davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-15


First publication Octooer II. 1890 last Jan.
nary g. 1891
Whereas default has been made Ia the nay
ment OF the last instullment Of money aud Ia.
teresi secured by mortgage made and executed
hy w. III. Willcrling aud DOretha Wlllrrllng 10
Catharine NJ Dawson, dated August fifteenth
1887 aud recorded Ia the Office Oi the county Of
Iron, Michigan, August sixteenth. 1857, az two
O'Clock y. m, iu libcr two 81 mortgages. on
pages Pts aud 2ie. aud on which former in
staiment IN said mortgage had been once ns-
signed by SAID Catharine NJ Dawson to r. W
Hartman aud Henry Shoenield aud hy said
Hartman aud shoenfeld reassigned 10 said
Catharinc NJ Dnwsou hy quit claim deed which
have been duly recorded together with an
amount 81 taxes and insurance paid by them on
the premises described therein "a provided by
statute ana bN the terms ~ saif mortgage,
which said installment interest, taxes aud la
surnnce remaiu unpaid And whereas. the
amount claimed 90 be due thereon az the date
81 this notice ls the sum 81 seven hundred and
Two dollars, aud n further sum - fifty dollars
~ nu attorney Zee as stipulated in said mort.
gage, ns often a. proceeding. are taken 10 fore.
close the same. aiid no suit or proceeding no law
having been instituted 20 recover the debt now
remaining or amy part thereof Now, therefore,
notice rs hereby given that bV Vlrtua of the
power of sale in said mortgage contained and 81
the statute la such ease made aud roVided
said mortgage viii bee fnrcc.ased BY "A sale uf the
premises described therein. TO wit. Lot number
fifty three i51l. la he recorded plat al the orie
49, NiihE, ot try~tai Fails, county OF Iron aud
state Of Michigan. will be sold at.publlc auction
20 the highest bidder a. the from, door AZ the
Town Hall ~ The village ofCrystal Falls, la said
county Of Iron lthnt being the place at holding
the Circuit court Tor said countyl, on the fifth
day oi January. 1891. az ten O'Clock ga the fore
noon, hy the sheriff or other proper officer of
said county TO satisfy the amount claimed 90
be- due aud the costs of this foreclosure Dated
october n, 1890. CArnARiNE NJ. DAWSON
WA III CLARK, Nortegpee
Attorney for Mortgage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02
ANSWERS To CORRESPONDENTS

INQuIRER. I. The Montana Lottery
was first authorized 10y the Legislature
August, 1885,, and has been doing business
ever since. =. The CAPITAL PRIZES
$1,000, 900 AND 5000 each, to
bc drawn FEBRUARY Il, 1s9O, and
month thereafter. 3. You should he
able tn get Montana State Lottery Tickets
$50 eI.en, if1in amy lo.tery aeaier. Ask
agcr, }. j. Jacobs. Butte. Montana.
WILL WAYNE. I. The Montana State
Lottery always draws in public, and "a
committee is selected from the audience
tn supervise tIe drawings. =. No, II lot
terry could not he drawn i'm public and he
conducted unfairly or impartially. 3.
There, il no question about It's fairness. 4.
The Lottery has been running for nearly
IN FULL. so il IL as worthy of confidence
and as ''famed for integrity AS amy other
lottery. >. The Capital Prize is $1,000
the smallest $50: send money to j. j.
Jacobs. Butte. Montana. ar Macon
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02

INTO the happy hunting grounds. Wis
will gather up their history and poetic
traditions and preserve them for poster
ity ?-OTsyOaiUa.
As - rule the fiocks OF Montana are i'm
good condition. The most Of them en-
tered the winter i'm fine flesh and have
held their own remarkably well. In some
few localities in the regions the
SHOW il cuInlersonle and i'm some in
stances cffcctnally covers up the grass
and tios.ks nave tn he fed regularly: hut
throughout the greater portion of the
state there Is sufficient hare ground for
grown sheep tn feed pa the range. and
many owners have not yet had tn break
their llay ricks. The very excellent COLI
dition of hocks at this writing IL, in u
large measure, due to their general health.
-I.oehy Mountain H~usboadmoa.
Al the close of the regular meeting OF
Farragut post, G.. A.. r., last evening, says
the Livingston Enterprise, "a meeting Of
the union soldiers OF Park county was
held and organized 10y clccting DIR. G.. w.
Grant president, and George Il. Chambers
SECRETARY. The object of the meeting was
to consider pension legislation, and after
IA lcgtlly discussion of the subject the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted: Resolved, That we heartily en-
slorsc the appeal of our comratlc, General
Alvin Il. Hovey. president of the Pension
Service association of the United States,
demanding of the passage of IL
service pension law for all surviving union
soldiers of the late war. and that we join
linn in his appeal tn congress-, and de-
mand of our congressman Legislation
without delay for these rights, which are
cline every surviving veteran 10y all rules of
Justice and national honor" Thirty-two
old soldiers have already subscribed their
names tn this resolution, and il * cx-
pcctcd the number will ie augmented by
fully as many more of the old veterans in
Park county.
One of the best ways To meet the de-
cline in the. price of beef and the in
creased cost of production, says the
Hochy Mountain Husbo1jmoa, which IL
apparent under the more advanced civili-
zation of to-day over that of 10 years ago,
il tn produce only the best breeds. Ten
years ago the herds of Montana averaged
in quality with those of the states east of
us, hut we regret tn say m this particular
they have not kept pace with the rest of
the country. In nearly everything else
there is ~ marked Improvement. The
class of horses bred now il much better
than formerly. while our Hooks have been
made tn yield "a third more wool per cap
ita: but the Montana bullock can scarce
ly bc said to enjoy the reputation now he
did then. This. of course, is largely due
tn the shipping in of inferior cattle from
Iowa. Oregon, Washington and Texas.
which brought down the average. hut.
for some cause which is not cxplainable.
the people generally have apparently lost
interest in the Improvement of their bo-
vines.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02


deer. From tha' point Tie could see 'hein
ah-tnose IN the WESTERN 'ho"''ea''s """
tho.e IN the eastern plains.
~ also selected tie mis- neca''sc th"s
were hiied with bea'itifui thih9s-s''ciis
anu STONES piacts' thers oPiensI Sp
OF nepartssi prssVes' VINO wsr, e'N.n' .,eT'
neiore Ho,nR o 'hr n'Ig,. '"..
sr."'u"S. .hcs VIZ '"c 49,. w.
hsps 'nesh iro." .H'"e :" y" WV
st,....""rS '"",. w. "o"s.
r's cn'iursn'Iie sa,u; ni.. III .'~ -
''"Sc arr "'' 'r.ut'i., ','ss' ~
~ vi ",
..e''i ".'Ne WV" .''"' .''H. $"
tners, !" H'h'' nu, ti'ey .''"s' :, ~,
''eS a'.e'hp'e. :. Ic w"" S""" '''
~',ont''.e 'e ""' ~ ~"
Inc hen' was n.' en ~" -. ,ra
i'"'oc s'''n'ii' "' -. ''
mountain s's's an" '"' N""'s we'' "''
~ .
see :, S."' n!'" CIV. ~" " TX
"''''" '''' ~" 80" :"
Grss.' Hinr't s'."u,nS N"H .'.ie .nr %,
lhn' VI. .op nn.,
n"tN' nv ~
!" "as'; .
90
" n'aei''u
no 'nloE VOW o' y. u"ri'.n
Ios.ns :" ".s ''., =. ."..m.
",n" y ~, ua.L nr" a..
49,, a'" - 49, a., a.
cavalry that Philip Sidncy was to the
court Of Queen Elizabeth.
In the few days that followed the ladies
49," -, I'll
come over him.
III they had known tl,at the soft voice
of the district school ma'am was haunt
ing his memory and filling his dreams,
and that his mind was busy trying tai I'M
vent an excuse to ride out 4, the house of
"a Norwegian r~anclnman, then they might
have. wondered.
He found the excuse some way or other.
IL was rather IA tirnsy one, but il an
severed. and he saw her again. Ii was
not as hard tn find an excuse the second
time. and after "A while lac went without
any at all. and no one asked why hc
came.
IL was beautiful, dreamy Indian sum
mcr weather., for the fall was late. that
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I>Np or.IcE Al HELENA. Mont,

LAND pfrICE Al IIELESA. Mont,
January =. Isp.
Notice Il hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his Intention to make
d al pr,spf In supI.,rt of his claim. anI that said
pr,sof viii Ice made before the clerk of the dis
trtct court of Deer in-Ig. county, AT Deer Lodge,
Mont. ou Feb. ~. lS.p. W.. William kspplsr,
un p~r,,'mption district No lo.sI6 for tn, W.
81 "A of - Ia = ~, Sec. ii. IL . y IL. 10 W.
lie names tn. following witnesses To prove his
continuous resi,l.nc. upon. and cultivation of.
said land. VIZ. Jacob ~itafu"r. Prank Thr,ii-
keld. christian .IuTg.r~on aud Walter Brputs, all
~ Anaconda. Mont.
:. ". LANGIIoENE Register.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-02

hands ,ciM pdint-pot and brush, but cali at
the "~Stondd,t" Office aud hare your " To
Rent" and =" For Sale" cards neatly printed
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-05

treatment would be very unsatisfactory
in most cases.
With the help OF man thirteen pigs
were crowded into one end OF q pen
where there was only comfortable
standing room for them. While man
worked q Nixon Little Gem" force
pump / directed the spray upon the
pigs, special pains being taken to thor
oughly wet the fore quarters and the in
side OF the ears where the lice were
most abundant The time required to
make the application was eleven min
utes and the amount of emulsion used
was two gallons. The four gallons Of
emulsion remaining were applied the
following day to twenty-se pigs.
Two farm hands did the work this time
and they found the quantity sufficient
to make thorough treatment.
The pigs to which the emulsion was
applied would weigh from l25 to $50
pounds each. Six pints of kerosene
were used in the six gallons Of emul-
sion, which made it lall per cent kero-
sene. Allow eighteen cents gallon
for the oil and one cent for the soap
used and it would make the emulsion
required to treat these forty pigs cost
thirteen cents The whole time re-
quired for the treatment, including the
preparation Of the emulsion, did not
exceed one hour for two men.
The lice became inactive at once
upon being wet by the emulsion, and
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-05
BUNS SMOKE.
How Mrs. Parks Taught Her SON Severe
and LastinG Lesson.

How Mrs. Parks Taught Her Son Severe
and Lasting Lesson.
It began in this way: Jack Durr had
q cigar at school, and generally offered
Bun few whiffs. Its just splen-
didv' the little fellow said, as he thank
ed Jack.
Bun wiped his mouth carefully as he
went into his mothers kitchen. lie
did't think Of her smelling his breath.
That she would not like to have him
smoke. he was very sure, SO he did not
want her to know what no had done.
Mrs. Parks was ironing, and he had
to pass her to put his book away.
"Why! Bun." she said, "what is 1t
that smells 80 strong Of tObacco?"
She did look 50 surprised. Her son
hung his head, and his cheeks were as
red as the scarf he wore.
lie did hate to tell, but the whole
story came out finally.
Jack says that tobacco is good fol
most any thing" Bun said in conclu
sion. "When his sister Madge had the
ear-sche. his father smoked in it and II
got better right away."s
"You may 60 and do the chores now,
was the only reply the lady gave.
She spoke SO calmly that Bun though
she didn't care much.
Cricket! but didn't expect to ge'
OF that easy" murmured Bun, IS he
went to the barn with . smile on hi
face.
He fed the horse and COW, then hi
shelled corn for the chickens, whistline
msrrily Is he worked.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-05

He rang. AMI the landlord came, look.
ing strangely, but having given him
instructions TO send messenger with
the letter to the Lines. and wait for an
answer, he took up newspaper, and
appeared immersed in 1t.
The answer did not linger by tho
way.
Septimus sowerby. since you have put mo
openly TO shame IN the face Of nll who know me,
exact this reparation tome and punishment TO
yourself. that to morrow you shall again stand
at the altar beside me. and bef re those who
saw me publicly repudated and humilatel BY
you, shall you be publicly repudiated and hui
inflated by me, exact that you shall answer
Il will when asked II you will take me to b
your wife, and L on my part will answer Z
will not" when my turn comes.
CLARIssA Cox.
Mr.. Sowerby accepted the conditions,
and, having lnnched quietly. stepped
out through the orchard to . sunny cor.
ner, where finally he fell asleep. as re-
joiced at his liberty as school-boy es-
capped from school.
None Of the decorations had been re.
moved, and the next morning was
copy TO I'll appearances Of the previous
one
Even the bridal carriage was in wait
ing near the church door aud Mr.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-05
THE FARMING WORLD.
THE HOG LOUISE.

From Bulletin Nm. I. lows Agricultural
Experiment station.-By G. r. Gillette,
EnlomOlOgi~t.
During last August learned that the
pigs on the College farm were being
troubled with lice. had for some time
been anxious to try the kerosene emnl-
sion remedy against these disgusting
pests as used SO successfully for the de-
struction of cattle lice last winter and
reported upon in Bulletin Of this sta
ton.
Mixtures Of kerosene and lard, and
lard and sulphur. as ordinarily recon-
mended against parasites upon domes-
tic animals, we're first tried that l
might know from experience how much
Of task it would be to use these sub
stances in the usual way. AS had an
ticipated, it was found to be o tedious
operation il many animals were to be
treated. and especially II they were
wild. In fact came to the conclusion
that any remedy like the preceding.
where oils or washes are to be applied
with cloth, brush or curry-comb, can
hardly be practical except in cases
where the lice are very abundant or
where the are but few very valuable
tame animals that do not object to be-
ing handled. At least, this method Of
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-05
MAKING A GENERAL.

How German Army Onicers Are Trained,
Instructed and Pro mo ted.
A Prussian officer serves Fl We years to
begin with IS Lieutenant with his
regiment This gives him a working
knowledge of the elementary duties Of
his profession. Then comes three
years training at the war academy, the
high school for officers founded in 1910,
and finally placed in 1872 under the SUI
perintendence OF the chief of the gem
eral star
After studying tactics, military his
tory, fertilization and other military
subjects, as we'll as geography. mathe-
mates and one or two modern lam
guages, the young officer is eligible for
service on the great general staff. and
for commands varying in responsibility
from that OF q company to the command
OF an army corps. For officers Of recog-
nized capacity, regimental service alter
mates with employment on the general
staff.
A Captain on the staff after four years.
work is transferred to a regiment, and q
year or two later may be again selected
for the staff as Major. After further
term OF staff service he will get COM
mand of battalion; then, perhaps, re-
turn to work on the staff and afterward
be promoted to the command of a regi-
| ment.
From this post he may once more be
selected for the staff, to become event
ually Major-General in command of q
brigade. This is how Generals are made
| in Germany.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-05
THE FEAR CT DEATH

whore II Exists It Usually Proceeds from
. Diseased Mind.
From what have observed and what
] have heard am induced to infer that
the fear of death is not common, and
that where it exists it proceeds rather
from . diseased and enfeebled mind
than from any principle in our nature.
Certain it is that among the poor tho
approach OF dissolution is usually re-
garded with . quiet and natural com.
posnre which it is consolatory to con-
from the dead palsy Of unbelief IS it is
from the delirious raptures Of fanati-
cism. Theirs is . true, unhesitating
faith, and they are willing to lay down
the burden of . weary life, Tin the sure
and certain hope" of blessed immor-
tality. This is the first heavy loss which
you have ever experienced; hereafter
the bitterness Of the cup will have
passed away, and you will then perceive
its wholesomeness. This world is all
to US till we suffer some such loss, and
every such loss is transfer of SO much
Ct our hearts and hopes to the next;
and they who live long enough to sec
most Of their friends 60 before them
feel tina: they have more to recover by
death than to lose by it. This is not
the mere speculation OF mind at ease.
Almost all who were about me in my
childhood have been removed. ! have
brothers, sisters, friends, father, mother
and child in another state Of existence.
and assuredly regard death with very
different feelings from what / should
do If none of my affections were fixed
beyond the grave. To dwell upon the
circumstances which. in this case. les.
sen the evil Of separation would be idle;
At present you acknowledge, and in tune
you will feel them.-Robert Southey.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-05

he WROTE: Il HAVE INsULTED YoU."
Sowerby frowned at this, marveling at
the bad taste that had put it there.
Once more he stood at the altar, and
the clergyman only supposing the pair
had made up their differences very
much. he was pleased to consider. ut his
expense. preserved . dignified and
offended mien.
Once moro the wedding procession
swept up the aisle, once more the man
and woman stood side by side; and as
fast IS possible the clergyman hurried
through the service.
Hurried out OF his calm, Septimus re.
peated II will' after the clergyman
without twinge. Then came the in.
quiry: "Who giveth this woman to be
married to this man?"
Priscilla stepped forward, handing
over her sister to the clergyman, who,
in his turn, took Clarissa's right hand
and placed it in that Of Septimus.
Perhaps the warm, soft touch thrilled
through him, and melted the untimely
frost about his heart; perhaps those
blue, true eyes, shining through her
bridal vail, spoke to him Of the world OF
love he had missed, Of how paltry and
selfish were the pleasures he would not
give up for her sake; but those who
looked on said his face got quite young
and lover-like in moment. She had .
musical, soft voice. and when the clergy
man came to the last words. $50 long a.
ye both hall liye?" she answered, with.
out the pause of q second, though
think her clasp must have tighte ned on
the hand she held: II WILL"
Like man in dream, Septimus
drew from his waistcoat pocket the ring
he had placed there the preceding
morning.
He laid it on the book; he received
again; mechanically he repeated such
| words as were taught him: on the out
stretched pink and white finger he
slipped the golden circlet; and Sept.
mus Sowerby and Clarissa Cox were
one.-Helen Mathers, in Boston Conn
mOnwealth.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-05

growing things, and all the homely,
old-fashioned flowers that come freshly
TO us AS old friends. for did we not SOW
and water and weed just such others
when We were children?
He had not been in the place for TWEEN
ty years. Gone were the parents who
had made reason for him to visit it,
and grown middle-aged were the faces
that last he saw with fresh checks and
eyes; the landlord, too, was stranger;
and he felt little sad and lonely as
after dinner he stood at the gate and,
looking across it, watched horse being
shod at the smithy hard by the pool.
The smell Of Farmer Lawrence s hay
rlcks came waited from the yard be-
yond, whence also came a sound of
quacking and Cabling. and in the caves
OF the house the pigeons made snowy
clusters, thinking already of rest.
Sleek cart horses paced slowly past:
their tails plated with ribbons, thei r
FURNISHED skins shining in the evening
sun; on their backs the usual chaw-
bacons, with the inevitable wisp Of
straw between their lips. Rosy chill
dren, dusty with their games. but none
of that dirt which makes a London
child one Of the most piteous sights on
earth, chatted and ran about the wind.
ing street, while their mothers enioyed
the luxury ESQ cruelty denied to the
first mother of US ALI Of prolonged gos-
sips at their garden gates.
He enjoyed the treat Of seeirg that
.A. 4.
that is SO conspicuous by its absence
in grea, cities.
Eyers woman's and every child's knee
bent, and every mans hand went to his
head. rs two ladie. came slowly down
the village street; and. even at that dis.
lance, Mr.. Septimus was able to observe
comely bloom and comedy shape that
somehow struck him rs familiar, and to
which he audibly gave name as they
drew near.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-05
THE DAIRY.

Tho successful butter-maker caters
the wants OF his or her customers.
You must have your heart in the
larry work, II you want to succeed.
No COW can make milk without
plenty Of suitable food to make 1t out Of.
flood blue grass pasture-fed cows
;ause choice colored butter. Natures
,ery own.
Never use common barrel salt In
salting butter. 1t contains too many
Impurities. any Of which are uncon.
lucive to good butter making. Use
larry salt.
If butter be thoroughly washed in
he churn and the salt mixed in while
I is in the granular state, and it be
hen rolled or worked until compare
lively dry SO it doesn't contain more
han twelve to fifteen per cent Of mois.
.ure. 1t will not be streaked or spotted.
Colonel F. D. Curtis.
A Montana farmer has discovered .
homemade butter color which is SIM
Die. cheap and just as yellow as the
high -priced stuff and quite as palatablo
IS any in use. It is made of the juice
md water of boiled rutabagas, and
.olors the butter rich yellow.
In nearly every town where milk IS
,old there is complaint from customers
hat it is not delivered in good condi.
ion. The complaint is often we'll
onnded. In those cases where the set
.lings of stable trash is found in the
bottom OF the milk bucket there is es-
,ecially strong foundation for conn
,laint.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Save every thing in the dairy that
AN be saved. Dairying does not pay SO
nagnificently as to warrant wasting any
hing. Ii nothing better can be done
With the SKINNED milk-though we
.hink, OF course. that there are better
lscs for it-follow the practice OF the
nan who has discovered that it is good
fertilizer.
"A number of farmers in this region
nave lost COWS by black leg. Pulverized
;altpeter given in quarter or half-pound
loses, II taken in time, will effect .
cure. Oats and wheat bran mixed half
md half and good-sized handful fed to
zach sheep twice day will be worth
twice its cost to any man who will try it.
j. G. Borthwick, Greene County, N.
T., In Farm and Home.
In regard to setting milk. Prof. w.
A. Henry says: Milk set at 40 degrees
for eleven hours, threw up all but forty
four hundredths of one per cent, while
milk at As degrees left IT per cent Of
butter in the skim milk. Setting at so
degrees as compared with IS degrees,
showed a loss from 3.S to 10 per cent. /,
and 55 degrees shows that the range Of
loss is from 1916 to 80 per cent. over
that set at - degrees.
"A COW however poorly fed devotes
part of her food to making milk, pri.
marily for her calf, but she treats her
owner as generously. The phrase and
doctrine OF maintenance ration" might
mislead or be misconstrued. The COW
does not work by that ration, otherwise
number Of them would never give .
dsop of milk. They do not get even SO
much as a maintenance ration, much
less the surplus out OF which to make
milk. Yet they do the best they can,
like the generous creatures they are,
and always diyide.-Western Rural.