davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30
Notice OF Sale.

First publication July 10. last Aug 30.
State of Michigan. county of Iron, sS.--ln the
matter OF the estate 81 AARON r. Leopold No
tce is hereby given that in pursuance oi an or.
der granted 10 the undersigned, Bertha v. Leo.
pold and Joseph Berolzhem. ci the estate 81
of Probate Tor the county of Iron, ON the 9th
day Of May a. d. 1870. there will be sold AT
public veudue 20 the highest bidder, at the front
door OF the post office ia the village ~ Crystal
Fails Ia the county OF Iron, in said state on
Monday the first day of september a. D.. 1890
az I 2 o'ciOck Ia the afternoon OF that day Sub
iect TO all encumhrances by mortgage or other.
Wise existing Rt the time Of the death Of said
deceased. aud also subject 10 the right of dover
and the homestead right Of the widow Of said
deceased thrrrnl, the following described real
estate. 20 wit: Lots numbered twenty seven and
twenty eight of the recorded plat of the village
~ Crystal Falls. Michigan
JosEpH REROTzHfiMERl :.
BERTHA n. LEoPOLDi hNecu'orS-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30
sherltf's Sale.

First publication Aug %. last oct 4.
Notice II hereby given that. by virtae OF a
writ OF ferl facias issued ont of the Circuit court
for the county of Marquette IN Chancery IN
iavor OF Fitch BOsworth Bedford Il. Hop
kins and Edward y. Hopkins. cOmpiainants,
agninst the goods aud chattels aud real estate
Of John Friedrich aud Dellie Friedrich in the
county OF Iron and state Of Michigan, 20 me
directed and delivered, did, on the I'd. day Of
July, A. H. $50. levy upon and take all the
right, title aud interest of the said John Fried
rich and Deie Friedrich ia aud 20 the following
described real estate to-wit. Lot number two
90 Of section twenty-eight t2Sl. Ia township
forty three li8l north OF range thirty-two (82l
west. In the county % iron and state Of Michi
gan all OF which shall expose for sale az public
auction or vendurc 20 the highest bidder, az the
front door of the building In which the Circuit
of Crystal Falls in said county, ON the Sth day
oi Oct. next az nine tDl O'Clock In the forenoon.
Dated this Sth day ofAug.. A. y. 1890.
JoHN s. MCLEAN, sheriff
BALI. a HANscoM.
Solicitors forcomplainants
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30
VILLAGE BOARD.
[oFrIcIALl


AUGUST 2O.--rhe board of trustees of
the village of Crystal Falls met in regu-
lar session i'm the clerks office. The iol-
lowing liquor hond was approved: Chas.
Langendorf, Henry Holstein and John
Schmidt, co-partners under the firm
name Of Langendorf & Co., as principal
aud Casper Aberle and .Iaoob Bauer ms
sureties. Deputy-marshal Schwartz sub
mitted the following report:
To the honorable board of trustees of the VIII
lage OF Crystal Falls Gentlemen:I beg leave
20 herewith submit report of the progress
made by me in the collection Of dog taxes. Up
20 and Including this date have collected the
tax on dogs owned by the following named per-
sons; i--Robert Klein. 81 Marks. 3--Dan.
urquhart, f-J y Redhed. 5-Wm Russell g.
James Farrell. 7 l.. A. Ciapp, S--A. Lusthrld
0-Henry Hoistein, lO--A. A. MetcHf, Ia
B. Platt 1x-Wm. Schultz. '3-Henry Abra-
hanson, ld--S. Thouin. 30. ID. Kinney. l6-
Peter Larson. 17-Hermau Ran, 1s-Jacob
Bauer. io-Tim. sullivan, 2O-Mrs. y. X. Far
rand. 2l-Michael Oswald 23--John Stenchene.
2f-J Legault, Pop :. Grafton. 2B-John
Johnson, Pc A. Maston. 2S-Erick LunRren.
8O-C. ~ Atkinson. 32-Louis Terrien, 81
John Anderson.
On motion the report was accepted
and the marshall instructed to collect
the tax on all the dogs in the village or
destroy the dogs ON which the owners
refuse or neglect to pay the tax. The
meeting thereupon adjourned.
c. NJ ATKINSON, clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30
Low Rates TO Milwaukee.

For the Milwaukee Exposition, the
Chicago 4 Northwestern Railway Com
pany will on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
saturdays, from Sept. 4 Co Oct. 1S. sell
to 10. inclusive, the North-Wericrn will
sell tickets Ca Milwaukee and return, on
account ~ the Wisconsin state Fair, at
the low rate of one hare for the round
trip, with iiity cents added for admission
Co the fair. For tickets and further in
formation, apply TO agents &. d NV R'y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

For full Information concerning the
series OF excursions to points Ia Mime
sofa, the Dakotas, Iowa, Nebraska.
Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho, aud Mon
tam. fnr which tickets will be sold at
hall rates tone hare for the round trip,
apply Co agents oi the Chicago 4 North.
Western Railway COMPANY.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30
VOLUME w.
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.


Chicago.
III. w. Harte was in Florence, on bust
ness, last Saturday.
S. Mandal, OF Milwaukee, had business
here early in the week.
VIM j. Uren made business trip 20
Iron Mountain Tuesday.
Banker o. d. Kinney made business
trip TO Duluth this week.
Miss Geoigianna Thouin made brief
trip TO Powers Wednesday.
J. r. Farley, Of Florence regis tered at
the Bannerman Wednesday.
Ed Bacon, Of Green Bay, made his
usual rounds here Tuesday.
Ralph Prince, Of Powers, was with his
Crystal Falls friends Thursday.
ID. c. Lockwood and wife were Iron.
Mountain visitors during the week.
Constable John Trombley took pris-
oner to the Menominee Jail Monday
&c Butler, Jr., Youngstown. Ohio,
registered, at the Lockwood, Tuesday.
Capt. Joseph Gibson was in from his
exploration ON the Hemlock range Tues
day
Mrs. Henry Dixon, Of Mastodon, visit
ed with relatives in this city early in the
week
Miss Sarah Munns, Of the Armenia To-
cation, spent Tuesday visiting IN the
Falls.
Mrs. John Dolan went Go Watersmcet
Thursday morning 10 spend week with
relatives.
Mrs. VI. Hourigan, OF Ironwood, visited
with Mrs. David Springer, in this city,
last Monday.
David Adams, one Of the pioneers of
Crystal Falls, now OF Duluth, was in the
city this week
The family Of Contractor Webber, of
Menasha, spent the greater part Of the
week in this city
Jos r. Hoenle, oi the Allouez Mineral
Springs, Green Bay. made trip To this
city on business Tuesday.
Dr r. Sneewind, ol the Knihler Manu-
featuring Co., returned Tuesday from
business visit TO Marquette.
Miss Myrtle Rowley went TO Stam-
baugh to-day TO take charge of the
school there for another year.
Gil. Garrow, Of Iron Mountain, is now
head salesman in Max Bcrlowltz's dry
Ia. nj Il. 4. .t.,.y
Mr. and Mrs. II. IL. leineman and
daughter Stella, Of Milwaukee, requests
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Max Berlowitz.
w. A. Bardwell, representing the Boyn-
ton Furnace Co, is in the city HIS firm
will probably heat the court house.
Miss Anna Murphy, Of Iron River, Wis.
ircd with her sister. Mrs. r. Sullivan in
this city "A couple of days this week.
Mrs. George voos and daughter Burnis
went Ca Iron River Thursday for a visit
oi "A week or two with friends at that
place.
George Kitchen OF the saddlcry firm OF
Kitchen & Hollow. departed to-day for
visit with his folks at home in Bing-
hamton, Wis.
John G, Meyer, representing the Barr
Pumping Works, office at Chicago, was
among the business visitors To Crystal
Falls this week.
Miss Emma Krellwitz, Of Houghton, il
visiting with Mrs. Hermnn Rau. The
young lady arrived Thursday and will
remain u fortnight.
w. r. Godshnll is AZ Sagoln, keeping
books for the Laing Lumber Co. lie cx-
poets TO return soon TO commence opera
tions on his sw mill
Miss Louise Hustled has returned nom
her summer vacation tt Berlin. WIs
She has again been engaged az teacher of
the Dunn mine school.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

Speciality TO
the surrounding mining Locaion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
High Authority Condemns jackson
Park as a Fair Site.
A NEGRO WINS A GOLD MEDAL.
The Pope Grieyes Over Cardinal
NeWman's Death.
KING KALAKAUA CONG TO LONDON
AGAINST JACKSON PARK.
Frederick Law Olmstead Says the Park
Is Not q Good Fair Site.

CHICAGO, August 1.-THE worlds fair direc-
tory last night received the report of Frederick
Law Olmstead, who was asked to ascertain to
a nicely what space could DO made available
for exposition buildings at Jackson Park, with
out interfering with park purposes. Mr.. Ohm
stead reported that the ground examined by
him would be adapted only for such buildings
as could DO removed after the exposition.
Furthermore. the park, he declared, TO be I'M
suitable for IA live stock exhibit, or FOR showing
agricultural implements in operation. MIR.
Olmstead explains that the Jackson Park site
Is swampy, and thai to utilize more than one
hundred and twelve acres of floor space for
even temporary buildings would seriously in
terferc with the plans OF the park commission ior
permanent levee and bayou system with
which TO resist the encroachments of Lake
Michigan. The park, however, would give
satisfactory sites for halls for machinery. for
railroad, electric and mining exhibits, and for
such objects as are included IN what IS gener
ally called the main exhibition building. They
would be suitable for an agricultural hall At
ter The directors adjourned, one of them. ex-
Congressman George II. Davis. said Mr.. Ohm
steads report had given Jackson Park a scien-
tifc Knockout. 1t announced that the fair
directors will, within = few days. hold spe-
cial meeting to consider the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
MARKsMAN JOHN GORDON.
A Colored Man Wins the Gold Medal in
the Department of Dakota.

ST. Paul, MINI, August 13.-The COMPETE
tors for the places on the department of Dakota
United States army team, which is TO partici-
pate in the division contest at Camp Douglas,
closed yesterday. the first honors being won by
Private John Gordon,a negro. Private Gordon
won the department gold medal as the leader
OF the team. He is the first colored soldier
that ever went into a division competition, oc-
cupyiug the position at the head of the list of
ten men chosen. He is considered one of the
best sklrmishers IN the country, and there will
be few. If any. at the division competition who
will be able to keepNp with him. The twelve
men finishing with the highest scores, who will
constitute the team of ten men and two alter
mates. are as follows: Private John Gordon,
twenty-hfth infantry. 532; Sergt. b. Merwin.
fifteenth infantry, 525; Sergt. Jno. Quinn. twen-
tIeth infantry. $40; Private V. III. Swinehart,
twenty-secOnd infantry, 500; Corporal T. BOYLE.
twentieth infantry. 500; Lieut. F. b. Mccoy.
third infantry. 49S; Corporal s. J. Irish. third
infantry. 4gS; Corporal c. Lang. twelfth infan-
try, 49l; Lieut. T. U. G. Ord, twenty-second in-
fantry. 4o9; Corporal Charles Rock. third in
fsntry, ass; first alternate, Sergt Nugent, thir-
teenth infantry. 4s5: second alternate, Private
Il Bell, twelfth infantry 4SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
Providing Attractions for the Fair.

At Springfield, ILL.,, yesterday letters OF in
corporation were issued to the Paris Chicago
Worlds Fair Panorama Company of Chicago
to display by panorama and diorama the events
in the history of this country from the landing
Of Columbus to the Inauguration of the Presi-
dent in 1898; capital stock, $500, 900: ncorpora.
tors, s. A. Cosgroye, Otto Bluhm and q. K.
Swigert.
The most novel suggestion in connection with
the worlds fair was received by the commits
sioners yesterday from Edinburgh, Scotland
1t is proposal to exhibit III connection with
the fair exact reproduction OF the apart
ment of Mary Queen of Scots, with a part of
Holyrood Castle, Shakespeares house at STRAIT
ford-on-Avon and also the house in which
Robert Burns was born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
Threw n King Down Stairs.


A better illustration Of their (the whalemen's)
proud spirit cannot be given than the en-
counter in Halifax between Greene, the mate
of a Nantucket vessel. and the duke Of Clar-
ence, admiral of the British feet and afterward
William ~. The dispute arose over the dukes
attentions TO girl and reached its climax in
the Nantucket mates seizing the future king of
England and hurting him down stairs An eve
witness of the affair was wont in after years to
add a decorative detail that the click OF the
dukes sword hilt was heard on every stair.
Greene at once went aboard his ship and re-
fused to obey summons from the admiral,
make the plucky Nantucket man an officer in
the English navy.
All the strategic resources OF q quick, ready
mind were often called into play during
whaleman's career not only in weGthering
storms and avoiding destruction of boats and
loss Of life when attacking whales, but also in
escaping massacre from savage islanders and
in Outwitting pirates. In 1919 the whaleship
Syreu while on voyage to the eastward Of
Cape Horn met with an adventure which would
have proved fatal to all hands but for quick
stratagem of the mate. One fine day, off one
OF the Pelew Islands, all the boats being after
whales and but few men lett aboard the vessel,
large band Of armed natives suddenly
swarmed over the bulwarks. The crew fed to
the rigging, leaving the naked, bowling
s0vdSeb IN lull COHiInauu OF the SNIP Inc
mate, on coming alongside, took in the situa-
ton at glance, and quickly ordered the men
to open the arm chests and scatter on deck all
the tacks they could find. In a moment it
fairly rained tacks upon the naked savages.
The deck was soon covered with these little
nails. They pierced the feet of the islanders,
who danced about with pain, which increased
every step they took until, with yells of rage
and agony, they tumbled headlong into the sea
and swan ashore. Unfortunately, in the strug-
gle the mate received an arrow wound Just over
one Of his eyes aud was obliged to retire from
the sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
DEPEW WILL NOT INTERFERE.
He Has Confidence in the Wisdom of
His Associates.

A New York World correspondent who has
interviewed Chauncey NJ. Depew, president Of
the New York Central railroad, at Innsbruck,
Tyrol, cables the following to his paper:
"Chauncey NJ. Depew will take no hand in the
New York Central strike unless it becomes
very serious. He arrived at Innsbruck by
carriage Monday night after drive across
the Bavarian and Tyrolean mountains from
Ober-Ammergau. He did not hear of the
New York troubles till late on Sunday night,
after seeing the Passion Play" His
dispatch said that the strike was practically
over. II did mot say what the cause of the
strike was or what steps the Central was
taking to overcome it. The World cor
respondent told Mr.. Depew that the situation
was serious and that Vanderbit's representa-
tive had declined to arbitrate. When asked his
opinion of such course Mr.. Depew obvi-
ously much disturbed. At first he refused to
discuss the matter at all. Finally he said:
al have not received full official Information
about the strike. My advices say it has spent
its force. / have unlimited confidence in the
wisdom and justice of my associates, who are
probably dealing with the strikers Just as
l should do if were there.
The question of the management of the
company in its appointment and operation
is matter OF vital Importance to us in policy
and successful administration. 1t cannot be
surrendered to any irresponsible, committee or
to arbitration without such a sacrifice of execu-
tive power as would bring its authority
into contempt and make its admins
tration a failure. The alleged griev-
ances Of the Central road employees per-
tanning to labor wages. whether presented
by petition or a committee Of employees, always
receive immediate attention. But it has al
ways been our policy never to deal with COM
mittee not composed OF employees of our road
More than this Mr.. Depew positively refused
to say for publication.
"He expected to take the full holiday he had
MANNED :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
ERICSsON'S FUNERAL
5000 Men to Escort the Remains
The Ceremony on the 28d.


The arrangements for the funeral eere-
monies OF Capt John Ericsson, the naval engi-
neer and inventor, which will be held in New
YORK August 70, are nearly completed Capt
Joseph N. Miller, acting commandant Of the
brooklyn navy yard. whom Secretary Of the Navy
Tracy put in charge Of the funeral, has been busy
providing suitable escort. All the command
ing officers Of ships now stationed at the navy
yard have been called upon to submit detailed
reports OF the number Of men they can land on
August 70, and of the boats they can furnish to
escort the funeral tug Nina, which will bear
the remains to the United States cruiser Balti-
more.
1t was decided Yesterday that the funeral
services proper will take place early on the
afternoon of that day. The Baltimore, Capt
". s. Schley, which will convey the remains Of
Capt Ericsson to Sweden, will be anchored in
the very shadow of the Statue of Liberty. The
Baltimore will be surrounded by all the naval
vessels in port at that time and a
hotila of boats will assemble near the bat
terry landing. The Nina will be moored along
side OF the government pier near the Battery.
The tug Catalpa OF the navy yard will also be
in waiting to convey the official guests to the
Baltimore, Oh whose quarterback the casket
con tanning the remains OF the illustrious de-
signer will be placsd. There will be no salute
fired, however. since Capt. Ericsson was not an
officer in the United States service at the time
OF his death.
The funeral escort proper will he on a grand
scale. Capt. VIM. A. Kirkland, U.SN N, supervisor
of port of New York, has been appointed by
Commander Miller to take charge Of the pro-
cession. Capt Ericsson's body now rests in a
receiving vault in the New York Marble Gene
terry, on I'd street between LIST and I'd avenues.
The casket will be conveyed to an open
hearse drawn by four horses. There will be
about 5000 men in line. The funeral process
sion will be headed by squad OF police, and
Mayor Grant has promised Capt. Miller to do
all he can to aid him in his duties. The navy
yard band, under Prof. Conterno, will head
the procession, and several battalions of
marines from the navy yard and from all the
ships in port will have the right of line.
The casket will be wrapped in Swedish and
American flags. The invited guests will ride
in carriages after the hearse, and another bat
TALON of marines will be next in line. Then
will follow the members of societies and organ
iZations
As soon as the hearse reaches the Battery
the marines will salute again. while the casket
is being carried to the Nina. When the tug
starts for the Baltimore she will be followed by
large number of men-of-war boats, which will
be divided into two divisions. There will be
special services on board of the Baltimore be-
fore that vessel hoists her anchor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
AN INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL.
The Great Meeting of Congregationaiists
to Meet in London Next Year.

LONDON, August 13.-The committee charged
with TIE arrangements of the international
council Of CougregGtionalists, OF which Mr..
Henry Lee of Manchester is chairman, has
practically settled that the council will assem-
bic in London on Monday, July 10, 1881. and
that special services Will be held on the pre-
vious day. The meetings will probably be ex-
tended over Sunday, tire 18th. The council
itself will be of a deliberGtiye rather than of a
popular character. Large public meetings are
10 be held in connection with it. and it is also
hoped that practicable arrangements will be
made for the occupation of leading pulpits in
London and the country by Representative
men from Americs, the British colonies and
elsewhere. One hundred representatives are
expected from the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
Words of the Day.

A writer has been noticing that the remark
able vogue of certain words is one Of the mys-
teries of current conversation and writing.
There was, for instance, the word environ
ment," which had great run a few years ago.
Then distinctly" had an inning, being
affected by artistic people, to whom art was
distinctly precious" Then lovers Of good
speaker who, on every possible occasion, told
the world that he 'voiced the sentiments" OF
somebody Or other. The same man generally
used that monstrosity, "brainy." Most people
remember how popular ''unique" and ''bizarro"
were short time ago, and how the word
sporadic" broke loose on almost every page OF
certain writers. Then the word lament"
had brief reign, being especially
loved by the gossiper in the so
ciety weekles. More recently that fine adverb
an absolutely absurd way. Somebody who has
plenty of time to make an investigation into
the matter could write a readable article about
the pet words of well-known authors. The
words ''innocuous desuetude." resurrected by
President Cleveland, had q lively run and all
newspaper writer's run them into their work for
| a time, and in time they died and went back to
dsuse. Some writer's. who may be too regard
| full Of the writings of others, are continually
Juggling in 'altruistic." 1t has good sound,
| but not great direct meaning. Writers who usb
pet French words in English composition where
I English words would do we'll, as is frequently
the case, are denominations unto literature. The
headline fends of sensational newspapers are
generally not writer's, but butchers OF writing;
| but Punishment for life should be
melted out to those who use funeral
obsequies" in headline or other work. It il
like saying funeral funeral" Prize fighters
have their peculiar words. They have to fight
| for them. Comedian Stuart Robson when the
| theater was full could never look through the
curtains peephole and say. 1T is a large audi
| enc" He would say, Crane, she's q corker. !"
The down east man will say, "Ill be gol
derned.' and the Boston youth swears, "By
jingo!" writer who writes constantly, OK
pressing his own thoughts, keeps IN use q few
J words and keeps them busy. They are his
| tools and they do his work. Shakespeare, rich
In words, had enough for all the talking all his
characters would do. But just now there are
There may be such thing as style in writing,
but initiating others and using words because
| thoy are fashionable is not good style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
The Strike I'm Wales.

LoSDoS. August IS.-with every hour the
gravity OF the position created by the great
railroad strike i'll Wales increases. Last even
Ing matters looked so serious that the police of
a number OF other Welsh towns were summoned
10 the assistance of the mu aicipal authorities Of
Cardiff. The response to thu call has been
prompt and during tbs enti night officers
have been fiocking into the city. The military
are also under arms and are perfecting ar
ranSemeuts 10 protect the railroad property
and to enable the officials to run their trains.
As yet, however, no overt oct has been COM
mitted b. the strikers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
THE POPE IN GRIEF.
Cardinal Newman's Death Will be Hon
ored With a Requiem Mass.

RoME, August 13.-The pope was much
shocked at the news of the death of Cardinal
Newman He will celebrate mass for the de-
ceased cardinal in his private chapel tomor-
row and will offer up requiem mass in the
Sistine Chapel later.
LONDON. August Is. "A critical article in the
Nelrs on Cardinal Newman concludes as follows:
No admiration for Newman's marvellous YER
satile genius will alter the fact that he was
often blind to the lessons Of history. deaf to
the voice of science and an unconscious trifier
with the truth"