davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-06
order For Appearanoe.

FIrft publication July =, Itst Aug u.
state Of Michigan, Twenty fifth Judicial cir
cult In chauFery. Snit pen,ing in the circuit
court for the county ui Iron. IN chnucerv, at
crystal Falls, on the third day of July. 500
Horace $. Miller complainant vs. Nellie Miller
defendant In this cause Il appearing by the
nfihayits oi the said complainant and his solicr
tor. as well as by he return ol the sheriff oi the
said county of Iron, that the said defendant st
resident Of this state, hut that service oi writ
OF suhpeun cAlinot be hitd upon her by reason OF
her roureaiment therein therefore ou motion
al Edward y Lott soliciturfor the complain
ant, " is ordered that the defendant enter her
appearance in said cnu~e within three months
from the date oi this order. aud that within
twenty days the compsinnut cause this order
70 be published in fnE DIAMOND nRt.L, "a news.
paper pub .i~hed and circulated iti said
county said publication 20 he continued once tn
each week Tor six successive weeks Dated July
3, 1890 a. 'r CRANnAt.r
Circuit Court Commissioner for IRON county,
Michigan
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-06
Sharlfrs Snle.

First publication AUX 23, last oct
Notice H. hereby given that, by virtue ~ a
writ OF ier facias issued ont ~ the Circuit court
for the county ~ Marquette. n Chancery in
favor 81 Fitch J BoswoFth. Bedford Is. Hop
kns aud Edward + Hopkins, complaiuants.
against the goods and chnttes nnd rsll estate
~ John Friedrich aud nellie Friedrich in the
county of ron aud state Of Michigan, 60 me
directed aud delivered, did, GA the Sd day OF
July A. -. 1890, levy upon and take al the
right. title and interest ~ the said John Fried
rich aud npliie Friedrich 100 tud 20 the following
described real estate to-wit. Lot number two
t2l of section twenty eIght (2Sl, in township
fortythree 81 North, Of range thirty.tWo OBJ
west in the county ol iron und state of Michs
Ritn. AN of which shall expose for sale az public
auction or yendure To the highest bidder, ut the
front door Of the building in which the Circuit
court for the county Of lronish held Rt the village
81 crystal Falls in said county. on the Sth day
of oct next. ut nine fOl o'clock iu the forenoon.
Dated this Sth day oi Au' A u. 1900
JoHN s. MCLEAN, sheriff
BALL * HANscOM
Solicitors forcomplamants.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-06
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.


Albert Smith. the Bates township su-
peryisor, was in the city yesterday ns a
witness for a farmer from that territory
who proved up. MIR. Smith states that
hc il going TO bank the 100000 'eet oi
pine. which is on his property, this win
ter, and viii commence operations soon.
j. L. Newell, formerly Of this city, hut
now Of Joliet, H., IL at present in the
city in company with his father. They
will. with another party Of Illinois peO-
pie hunt and fish near here, this fall.
''Freddie" Narcotic, the handsome
young clerk. for the six months past oi
She Miners 4 Lumbermen's supply store,
is falling ten days vacation at his old
home, Depere.
John Behan and Tim. Harrington are
again ia Crystal Falls. Tim. returned
Tuesday aud John last night. Both be-
ing thoroughly disgusted with Utah
@. A. Wade il in either Saginaw or Bay
ity, at present, where he will visit for q
couple ~ weeks. It's whispered too, he
won't return alone.
A. T.. Loveless, the veterinary physi-
cian and surgeon, will depart to-day for
his Amigo, Wis, home ~ visit for few
days.
Mr. aud Mrs Michael Nieads, formerly
~ this place, but lately Of Ironwood, are
again residents OF this city
Miss ADM Collette, Of Green Bay. was
the guest Of her cousin, Mrs. G. NJ. Atliiu-
son, the present week
Miss Flora Palmateer, typo o. the
DIAMOND DRILL force, is visiting at her
home ia Mnrinette
Chas. G. HIubhard, the news agent and
hnmesteadcr, was in town between trains
Saturday noon,
Mrs. J Stonehouso, OF Escanaba, visi
ed with her daughter, Mrs. /. A. Clupp,
this week
W. IIerschfelt returned Tuesday from
visit Of business and pleasure to Mil
waukee.
Mrs +. G. Angles and children are ia
Oconto for two or three weeks visit
Lawyer NJ II. Moraiarty attended Cir
cuit court at NlenOminee this week.
Peter Larson Of Florence, made a fly
'ng trip here Tuesday.
Frank Wcbher, Of Florence, was in the
city Yesterday
Butch" Uren was in Iron Mountain
last sunday
John Kinnear spent Sunday at homo
Florence.
Geo. Revine now lives at the ShaIer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-06

g. NJ Atkinson. clerk. 10 ou
G. :. Main ~ 90
On motion Of Parks seconded 10y Urcn,
the president was instructed TO order
the road between the railroad track and
the Superior avenue bridge thoroughly
repaired and made pnssnble and that nc
the completion OF the work that all
street work be discontinued.
Moved by Parks. seconded by Uren,
that the president be instructed TO make
the necessary repairs 20 the dam at the
water works reservoir.
On motion of Parks seconded by Fish
or, il WAS ordered that the sidewalk on
the north side 81 Crystal avenue be con
tinued west to the west side OF High
street, thence north 90 the south side Of
Erie avenue.
Moved, seconded and carried that the
village purchase from the Maple Grove
Land \ Improvement Company all of
the cord wood it has for sale, at $3.50
per cord delivered at the water supply
station.
On motion Of Parks, seconded 10y Uren,
the clerk was instructed 10 post notices
and advertise for bids for one thousand
cords OF wood, bush ran, four foot, to be
delivered at the engine house between
November / 1890 and April ! 1891
Nothing else being before the board the
meeting adjourned.
G. NJ. ATKINSON, clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-06
VILLAGE BOARD.
forricrAL1

lOftlClALl
SE'r 2-The board ~ trustees Of
the village Of Crystal Fails met in rcgr.
hr session in the clerks office at 3
O'Clock p. IN present, y. G. Lockwood,
president and Trustees J II Parks, A..
Urcn, John Fisher, VIM. Doucct absent.
VIM. Russell, James Brown. Minutes 81
meetings of August r and 90 read
and approved ON motion. The auditing
committee examined the several bills
presented and recommended payment az
follows:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-06

The pay roll for work done by the vii
lnge street commissioner during the
month oI August was presented and or
dcrs drawn as follows
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-06

Family
OF the city mining Locations.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20

TO believe that this may be accomplished,
and within a very few years.
3. The work Of the station has estab-
lished beyond question the immense
practical value OF the siIo. During the
past season careful digestion experi-
ments we're made with orchard grass,
and Il was found that the animals di-
gested an average OF 33i pounds OF each
1000 pounds Of fresh orchard grass fed
them, and recently concluded expert
ment has shown that of the corn en-
Bilage which is now being led at the
station the animals digest Of each 1000
pounds fed them 318 pounds, OF frac-
tion over 95 per cent. OF the amount
obtained from orchard grass, and that
the amounts of nitrogenous matter, fats
and carbohy drates in both ensilage, as
made at the station, and fresh orchard
grass are practically the sams, SO that
our dairymen may, IL they will, carry
their animals through the winter upon
rations which are practically the same as
those Of summer, when our meadows and
pastures are ut tho best.
4. Finally, another result, OF the
greatest practical value to our farmers,
shows them how their lands may be not
only maintained, but increased in fer
tility, and that without restoring to the
use of these expensive commercial fer
tilizers, in the purchase of which there
is the greatest danger of fraud, since
there is in this State no law by which
the farmer may be protected. Now it
has been shown at the station that while
o ration costing daily 14.H cents was
peing fed dairy COWS, the manure OBJ
tainad had n wilma of fraction above
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20

An experienced shoer claims, in the
New York Tribune, that most illsshaped
feet were so the first time the horse was
taken to the shop. Several in his town
have the feet OF their colts trimmed
every few months until they are shod,
and he never saw an imperfect foot on
one of them. Colts are born with per-
feet feet. Nature intended them to
run on the ground constantly, and If
they did, their hoofs would wear away
evenly; but, instead, they are kept in
doors five months of the year; the hoofs
become long and break of In pieces from
time to time.
If considerable piece breaks of at
the side, the foot runs over like an old
boot, and the colt acquires the habit of
walking partially on the side Of the
foot, which is very difficult to remedy.
Sometimes both sides break of, leaving
the toe unnaturally long, thus throwing
more weight on the heels, causing them
to wear away faster than they shotld.
This produces fiat feet. The Uneven
breaking off of the hoof before the ami
NAL natures causes most Of the imperfec-
tions in the feet of the horse, with the
resultant ringbones, spayins, curbs, and
other ailments. When o horse with a
bad foot comes to be shod, If 1t runs
over at the side, it should be levelled up
gradually at several succeeding shoe
ings, by making the shoe thicker at one
side and pairing down the hoof little
the most on the opposite side.
If the feet are fiat the heel should be
left alone, and the toes cut as far back
as it will answer at every shoeing. The
shoe should never bear on the sole of
the foot, but on the wall alone. If the
sole is low down and presents convex
surface, as is often the case, the shoe
should either be made concave, to match,
or very narrow to fit only on the horny
she'll. If the animal has contracted
feet the heels should be cut away all it
will do, as we'll as the horn ON the bot
tom of the foot, and the shoes should
be beyelled out from the quarters back,
that the feet may have tendency to
spread.
If the animal has ringbone or any
stiffness in the joint the toes should be
cut back. This rule applies also to
cases of SPAWN, thoroughpin, curbs, etc.
Bad feet in horses are generally trace
able to inattention by man. The feet of
colts should be attended to once in
three months, from the time they are
first stabbed in the fall until they reach
maturity, and then permanent good feet
will be assured. Ifagricultural societies
would employ o skillful man to shoe
horses at their fairs and give illustrative
lectures, they would accomplish more
good than they do now by some Of their
transactions.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20
workinr for MIIkmen.

Milkmen necessarily require very
early rising, as milk has to be delivered
before breakfast, often after being
brought two, three or four miles with
horse and wagon or sleigh, and through
all kinds of weather. There is also just
about the same kind of work to be done,
milking, feeding, and caring for COWS,
on Sunday as on any other day Of the
week. Taking all these facts in con-
sidefation, milkmen have to pay higher
wages per month to employees than
ordinary farmers, and il they get trusty
men they can afford to do this.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20
a New Seeding Apple.

Among the Seeding apples to which
our attention has recently been called is
Cars Surprise. Mr.. q. j. Carr, w.
Hampstead. N. H., with whom it origi-
mated, sends the following history and
description:
About twenty years ago ! noticed d
small apple tree growing in the field
near q stone fence. 1t was from four to
six feet high. As IL was not IN the way
OF cnltivating the field, paid no atten-
tion to it till it commenced bearing
fruit about eight years ago. The apples
are large; in shape they resemble the
Blue P Pearmain, but, whilethe Pearmain
Is pleasant TO the taste, Carr's Surprise
is rather sour or sub b-acid and On excel
lent cooking apple. The aesh1 Of the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20

me salray Peaeh.

This is q new late peach designed es-
pecially for canning, as II is found by
experience that the early peaches are
more difficult to keep from fermentinR, as
they must needs be put up in hot weather.
But the great difficulty with the Salway
Is that in some seasons and localities it
10 almost too late. It needs nearly as
long and warm q season as the Catawba
grape. The late Crawford is probably
the most popular late peach for most
localities.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20
Hints to Housekeepers.

Vi y
PUT tablespoonful of ammonia In
combs in this, and all grease and dirt
will disappear. Rinse, shake, and dry
in the sun or by the fire.
F1ANNELs and blankets may be soaked
in pail of water containing one table,
spoonful of ammonia and little suds.
Rub as little as possible and they will be
white and clean, and will not shrink.
To PREVENT your glass jars from
cracking when putting in hot liquid,
stand tablespoon up in them.
There is a prevailing idea that this
process has something to do with elec~
tricity, but the true solution is that the
spoon absorbs some Of the heat, and
also carries some of it out into the open
air.
A FEW stitches in the worn ends OF
vest button n-holes and new buttons have
wonderfully renoyating effect. A
worn lining inside coat skirt gives Q
coat very forlorn looh Agood, thick
sateen of color suited to the coat, when
basted in and hemmed neatly around
the edges, taking care to havo it Just fit
we'll without drawing or bagging, will
make ones husband very happy.
To BOIL rice in grains for soups, after
cleaning 1t throw Il into plenty Of salted
boiling water, and boil it fast for fifteen
minutes; then drain OF the water and
place the saucepan containing the rice
either in the oven, uncovered, or upon a
| brick on the back of the stove, with q
clean towel folded several times Ibid in
the saucepan above the rice, the cover
being left of. After about ten minutes
steaming in this way, the rice will be dry
and tender, every grain distinct.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20

Ono cup Of sugar, two cups Of -four,
one half cup each 81 milk and water.
three eggs, one teaspoonful of cream of
tartar, and one half teaspoonful Of soda;
when mixed, take one teacup Of the mix
ttre, stir in one tablespoonful Of grated
chocolate which has been softened BY
setting IN d saucer over the teakettle;
fill the pan one inch deep with the yel-
low batter, then make two Or three cir.
cles Of the dark, then o layer Of the
yellow, and continue TIL you have "a
much as ycu wish In The pan.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20
Ralred stntfed Fisll.

Wash thoroughly and dry BY rolling
in towel. Salt and pepper to taste;
fill the cavity with stufiing sauce as used
for fowl, ssw up and place in 3 baking
pan with a cup full Of boiling waterand
two ounces OF butter. Basic two ol
three times during one hour, which il
will take to cook it. Serve with white
gravy or mashed potatoes.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20
THE KTUHEN.
Graham, Cookies.

One egg we'll beaten, one cup of sugar,
one fourth cup each Of butterand sweet
milk, one half teaspoonful Of soda, )
little nutmeg, and graham to mix. stir.
Mold them in -four, rub the top with
sugar and bake in quick oven. Or IL
you have cream, use o cup of sour cream
instead OF the butter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20

One and one-half cups of warm milk,
one cup of sugar, one cup Of yeast,
,thinkeI to a batter, letit rise over night,
or until it is light, then add one cup Of
sugar, one egg, one-half cup Of melted
butter, d little sa1tand nutmeg, two cups
Of chopped raisins or currents as you
prefer, add -four as for bread, put ina
baking tin in small cakes, let them rise
again, then bake.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20

Soak one quart Of small white beans
over night In cold water. In the morn
ing cut Ane about two pounds Oh fresh
lean beef and put in all the bones; when
it comes TO boil, skim and add the
beans. and cook until the meat md
beans are all cooked to pieces; strain
through colander, put back in kettle
and season with salt. Do not use pepper
unless you are sure all your family like
it. Keep hot until you wish to serve it,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20
DIR. TALMAGE'S SERMON.
BE breaches A DISCOURSE ON A
PROLIFIC sUBJEcE

The Treatment OF Parents by Children
The Young Owe As Much Consideration
to tho Aged As the Aged DO to the Young
Good Advice for Youth and Maiden.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20
RURAL TOPICS.
INFORMATION FOR THE HUSBAND
MAN AND HOUSEWIFE

Eoms Practical Suggestions for tho FArus.r.
stOok-Breeder, Poultsrers Nurssrynaa.
ana Housskeeper.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-20
THE HoUsEHoLD.
Order I'm the Houss.

n....s~-.11. .offno an a~ktr1a oul
.o; oooas.on S,'s na ~ hss ~ nv
rvvIo sa;r5 s,rncp ,hs % sv'nots on M eractiy % Now
r r i-..s.. = .Lst,hn. 30 49, ,oayv wava
,s Ano% Una. snsrS aae s;.nS ss.s T ho,h Z;
sn11 ,Sout .h Ian ~ oevoJ evd short ,hs S fa,a.
any anu Sa". aoVts 49,; ;no ~ a. - w;sh H. NV
sn9 1890; " win or5a- va havs
Ip-on. Spm0n - v;,h d;sords, congus;or
h anA "v ,;,tia asns.;anes - nv ,;ts
an5J LAY Lna% .has. i : arast d;tfa-enca in
hnnaahns. hnu hnOm sns how - ,dnv ~ thsm conn.
Las ~ 1900 s' M 5onbt thsra are
paS.n % ,,eh ~, 80 ~. ,,sovthst ars nssd-,
iaiy,, nay sSoI . -. ~S rstayo tha sbas,s ara.
~ .essiy d %, AZ Ia;S | as;Se vhe,a h Tssd IN
.,,soa uIe ~ G hov;ns @ % nisca for tbsm and
piaoo pheo Sana ~ w;tb them nntt;no tham In
tha;- % nIsce s and when when psrt wsntsd thew
@ ave duhsr. qo., 1 80 hs fonnS and ,,ayh ma a.,
So,,. 80 - srsa,,, 4, s~n;tlass ssarch, . cIaay
wosta ost " ~ TIM lima besides somsthino eiss
nsoiscta a thot tba shsors we've wanted
fos How narnIay;na Il ~ tba Good
tedv aats 49, pv,pI. scawI an bar facs soon fobn
soto =, - chanoa coma ~ h;s ans,sraI
@ ~ o - towe ~ o ann hutton Il ofr ~ rant.
~ ~ so.h;,r ~ 49, - tha lind and NJ lana savs'
sias AZ sv ~ S'ana Az. ,,,nr,snt iii Al ~
onS nd 60 % - na' n . lint bnt he 4 in n hurry and
can borJlv ston. bssidas. he snys.sWhy
5id Won not dn that in the mornineYs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21

quail or snipe with the certainty that if the
bird gives him fail chance, it is as good as
dead, since about seven OUT Of every ten
will drop to the report of his gun.
One rule that should be closely adhered
to in this sport is to always shoot. 1t
makes no difference If you see feather or
not, throw your shot just in front OF the
leaves the bras flight disturbed. You
may not kill him: the chances are about
nine out of ten againstyou. The advisable
ity of this habit though, is proved when a
bird shows himself for a few feet only.
There is not then moments hesitation rs
will / or will not shoot. But the bird Is
instantly covered and after some practice
often killed, although the chance seems a
slim one.
In regard to gun and shells the best re-
suit in partridge Shooting can lie obtained
with a seven pound breech loader having
twenty eight inch barrels. the right hand
barrel cylinder bore and left medium heavy
choke Shells for the RIG hand barrel Tor
for the barrel that is first fred) should be
loaded with three and a naf brahms OF
smokeess powder primed with black, and
one ounce No. 10 shot. Three wads should
be put over the powder and one on top of
shot. Shells for the other barrel should
have three drachms OF pest black powder
aud one ounce No. shot. For later shoot
| ing, when the birds are wilder, tougher,
and better protected with feathers, use
[ No. and No. ) shot.
In the choice OF dogs for partridge shoot
ing, select setter. HIS long thick hair
will prove invaluable rs a protection
against the briars. Whereas pointer will
get foot-sore after days hunt, and will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21

ahead and flushing the bird. The scent be-
came so strong that she almost crawled on
her belly, and just as she stiffened
into point, / heard Lady Bel coming
through the bushes. AS she approached
me saw she had winged bird huttering
In her mouth. She got within a few feet
OF US before knowing it, Suddenly che
saw Fan. Slowly her tail raised to the
level of her back and one front foot left
the ground, making as pretty back as |
ever saw. Meantime, mind you, she had a
live bird fluttering in her mouth struggling
to get away. A greater proof of intelli-
gence could not well be imagined. Reach
ing down / stroked her with my hand. She
acknowledged the caress with a barely per-
ceptible wag of the TAIL but her eyes never
for moment left Fans form. A few
steps forward brought me alongside Fan
and with whir-r-f-r up got bird which
Was fortunate enough to kill. At the com
mand Fetch" Fan went out to retrieve it,
and Lady Bel gave up the winged one she
had held so long. which killed, not by
wringing its neck or humping il against a
tree, but in a more humane way-by break
ing its neck between my teeth
The last bird fired al, which Fan soon
brought in, turned out to be a very fine old
cock. The signs of an ole bird are dark
orange mark over the eyes; they also have
much thicker skull than the young ones.
After pull at my pipe and chat with
the dogs. who understood and appreciated
the compliments | gave them, we began
walking in the direction that most of the
brood had taken. | put up six Of them,
getting point on every one and killing
three.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
WAR ON The BIRDS.
A Day in the Woods With Dog
and Gun.
DISAPPOINTING
POINT
Where TO Look For cartridges -f3uns and Shells
that viii Give Best Results-Tips
From a Veteran.

NEW York. Sept. l9.-TSpecial cores
ience of The HERALD. THE dawn of the
first OF September is always greeted with
rafting volley of shotguns in all parts OF
rural New York The partridge can nc
longer skulk about under the protection OF
law, and he finds it necessary to keep his
eye peeled or down goes his shanty.
September partridge shooting, even to the
ardent gunner, is as matter of fact unsat-
isfa,tory. The birds are scattered and are
found in the worst possible cover, such as
wind falls, bristling with brush and briars
and extending along steep side-hills.
Neyerthelessth the first always finds plenty
of sportsmen waiting for its arrival and
anticipating day in the woods with their
dogs. in some parts of the state very
good shooting can be had But mark you
1T means work and the hardest kind of
work too One secures his partridge in
the same manner as the honest farmer
whose ground he hunts upon earns his
broadly the sweat of his brow.