davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
MAUD GRANGER

AAGO GAaARTER
Two performances were given bv Miss
Maud Granger and her company at the
Crawford Grand yesterday at the matt
uee "Iuheritance'' wss given and in the
evening Camille" The audience st the
matinee was only fair, no doubt on ac-
count of many Christmas dinners. Ia the
evening, however, a full house greeted
Miss Changers appearance in Camille"
As Camille Miss Granger presented the
part with all its fire and pathos that won
for her many encores IN the pathetic
parts she was eminently successful, and
many lady in the audience was seen TO
brush away tear. The close attention
and the sympathy of the audience was
held throughout the play, and the warm
applause given was certainly well earned
compliment. The company IS nicely bal
anced and gave excellent support.
OF Miss Anna Eva Fay, who appears at
the Crawford Grand on the evening of
Dec. p, an exchange says: There are so
many fakirs and frauds travelling who
claim to he sgirit mediums that it is with
pleasure we welcome a woman who has
had the entree into the higest scientific
circles OF Europe, and who comes Well
recommended by the press.
The Isaac PAXTON Comedy company has
been playing TO crowded houses in Haven
opera house every evening this week. Our
people expected a great deal from this
company and they have not been dissp-
pointed in any way. No company has
ever given better satisfaction or drew
larger houses in our city. The members
Of the company are individually and col
lectively thorough ladies and gentlemen,
and each one acts his part IN manner be-
coming well trained aud competent per-
formers. Their repertoire is an immensely
popular one.
If you want TO see good show don't
fail to see the Payton Comedy company on
Monday night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-26
oFrICEKs INsTALI.kp.

Sunfow6r lodge No. s. Of the West Side
installed th- newly elected officers Thurs
day night The new officers are as follows:
T. 4 Hill. ". NJ; J. X francis. : w;
T. B. Cartwright, J. W; :. P Howard.
Treas: J. w. Hudson, Sec: A C. SiEeson,
: D.; E B. Smith. J. d; "A J. Farmer, ;.
S; William kirkpatrick, J. s County
Attorney Norris made the installation
speech, when Is said TO be quite az elo-
queEt one 4 nice cane was presented 70
Mr. Howard the retiring wOCshs2ful mas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-26

Albert p. Kempt, the lass Old soldirr Of
this city remembered by Senator Plant
Yesterday received his pension voEehsV
from Topeka His pension su.onzred 70
tie handsome sam - S,54s ~ whica
zmoant p.ea~es Mr. Kemp ex>-ee.insiT-
HIS last leI,er from senator Plumb, h-
says. he viii nave framed and viii always
CHERISH il a. TIE act OF bis greatest ana
bes. .Eien4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-26

The Poets DisappoIutmsBt
She ec-Drd 10 tas shade.
And rlg heart thrilled WITH Pride
AZ saw thai ny poems
Were close b. her Eies.
Then glanced once zEais.
And almost coald weep
NJ pens lag near hsr
sEt-sAs Was asiesg.
-" &skiEEtsztAE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-26

Miss Anna Eva Fay, the spiritualistic
medium who is to give a performance at
the Crawford Grand, received the EAGLE
man cordially and WAS all enthusiasm as
to the pleasant recollections recurring to
mind from the happiest Christmas spent.
Really" said she, L have spent many
happy Christmases, particularly those at
home with those we love, but as an Amer
lean let me tell you of one spent two years
ago in Madrid, Spain. 1t was when max
ing my tour of Europe, and 1t happened
that William Cody with his Wild West
show was at Madrid. 1t WAS when the
company made their entrance at the be-
ginning of the performance, when
| beheld among the number one
uniformed as an American soldier,
and wrapped around the American
flag, you cannot imagine my happiness; ii
carried me back to my home across the
sea, and felt AS If could rise in my seat
and give THREE cheers for the flag. Three
years ago. said Miss Fay, / spent my
Curisi mas in ST. Petersburg, and dined
with Admiral Brown of the Russian navy;
4 year ago in Hamburg, Germany, and
roday in my own country. and, indeed. in
the Peerless City of the West.
To the question, "How did you spend
Christmas" Miss Fay responded:
well, l have enjoyed the day very
much. Professional people are like others;
they would Ike to be at home, but as tbs
IS, in many cases, impossi bic, they gener-
lily do the next best thing. either write
letters TO those they love, or haunt the
postofice for letters from home.
One great pleasure l had today
was the reading OF the Christmas
and the school principals interviews Re-
Gently published in your paper. Don't |
YOU know said she that they are really in
teresting, and how particularly appro- |
priate were those Of this morning, on the |
day we are now celebrating. Those l felt |
particularly Interested in and / have read /
them two or three times, are those OF the /
bachelor aud the old coiorei lady. feel 1
- II | could envy the bachelor the pleas 4
ure be derived ia bestowing his glf anu 4
bringing Happiness to the little ones, and 1
the old colored lady's replies. How true 1
To nature they were, and the reco.Iections I
they bring 10 me OF the pleasant trips 4
have made through the south. have
scrAn book N which l have nut those in
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28
Pneumonia Victim.

NJ. Gleason, Jr., son Of the Republic
mining man, died OF pneumonia at the
home of Thos. Corbett. in Mansfield AZ
6:3O o'clock last evening. IL WAS but "a
short while ago when lac was taken with
"A cold, which resulted in pneumonia.
He was sick only four days. The
parents 81 the young man were tele-
graphed for aud were mt his bedside at
the time his life passed away. He bad
been employed at the Inter. Range mine,
four miles from Mansfield. He WAS AN
able-bodied young man ~ twenty-one
years. The remains were taken To-
Republic this morning
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28
Order of Hearing.

First publication Feb u last March 10.
State OF Michigan. county OF Ircn-ss. AZ n
session of the Probate court for said county
held AZ the Probate Office, In the village OF irys-
tai Falls on the nineteenth day of February In
the year one thousand eight hundred aud ninety
one. Present William j Brown, judge OF Pro
butte. IN the matter OF the estate oJJakop Mos
ksy. ON reading aud filing the petition, duly
verified. OF Andrew Johnson "A creditor of said
deceased. IL appears that said deceased departed
this life az Mastodon township Ia said county
aud state on the Bird day Of February, 1891.
leaving no last will and testament. aud that the
names. ages, residence aud relationship To the
said deceased, OF the Ieifs at law OF said deceas
ed are as follows viz, Matilda Mosksy, twenty
eight years of age wife OF deceased. and one IN
innt daughter. Christian name unknown Co said
petitioner both OF whom reside nt Alniauri Fin
land, and praying among other things that Matt
MattsOn, or some other suitable person may be
appointed administrator Of said estate. There
upon Il n ordered, that Monday, the sixteenth
day OF March next. nj one O'Clock la the after
noon. be assigned for the hearing of said petit
ton, and that the other hoirs at law ot said
deceased. and all other persons Interested ~
said estate, are required 20 appear az a session
Office. Ia the village Of Crystal Falls and show
cause, u any there be, why the prayer OF the
petitioner should not De granted: And u "
further ordered that said petitioner give notice
TO the other persons Interested In said estate OF
the pcndency Of said petition, and the hearing
thereof. by causing "a copy of this order 20 be
published Ia Tux DIAMOND DRII4L "a newspaper
printed aud circulated 90 said county, four sue.
ccsslVe weeks previous Go said day OF hearing.
GA true eopy.) WILLIAM J BHoWs,
lSeal.l Judge of Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28

G. NJ. Rogers. Of Iron River, was in the
city yesterday and will probably make
this his home In the nearfnture.
A little girl was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dolnn Thursday night nnd lived
but "A few moments.
Patrick O'Brien, editor 81 the Iron
River Reporter. was a guest of George
Voos last Sunday.
A fine silk muller awaits it's owner at
this Office. Prove property and pay
charges--3nc.
John X. Stack, 81 Fscanaba, u now
president Of the Metropolitan Lumber
Company.
Chas smith. who has been laid mp q
month with a. sore leg, i rapidly conv',i-
escing.
A full line Of dry goods has been added
TO the stock Of the M. 4 l.. supply
store.
John Morrison, prominent Iron River
merchant, spent Monday at the county
seat.
Phillip and BERTHE Boyington and Eddie
Lott, al Iron River, were in hecity Mon
day.
Lawyers Moriarty. Crandall and Flew
elling returned from Lansing this noon.
Washington's birthday was not very
generally observed IN this city.
Richard Jennings. az Chicago Is en-
ployed in kimball's pharmacy.
Twenty degrees below zero this morning
There is much sickness IN town.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28

Next Monday evening will occur the
dedication 81 the elegant new hall Of the
Independent Order OF Odd Fellows. The
dedicatory ceremony is simply grand and
the members have spent night and day
preparing themselves for the work. A
musical and literary program has been
prepared. The Odd Fellows are not un-
like other human beings, which fact will
prompt them Co stop in the middle az
the night long enough to assist their
friends in partnking OF n bountiful ban
quet which will be spread by the ladies i'm
terest i'm the order
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28

Notice II hereby given that the annual viliaee
election for the villnge OF Crystal Pals, will be
held ~ the Town Hall. IN said village. on Mon.
day, Marh ., 1891. at which election the FOL.
lowing village officers are 60 bee elected to.wit.
One President,
Three Trustees for two years,
One Trusteefor one year To fill vacancy.
One Clerk,
One Treasurer,
One Street Commissioner,
One Assessor,
One Poundmaster,
One Fire Warden.
The polls ~ said election win open az nine
O'Clock Ia the forenoon Of the day above written
or ns soon thereafter ma may be aud will con.
tnue open until five O'Clock In the afternoon
unless the board shalt In It's discretion adjourn
the polls NJ twelve O'Clock, noon, for one hour
Dated this lBth day 81 February, 1891
Z. NJ. ATKINSON, village clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28
CANAL LAND FORFEITURE.
POSSIBILITY THAT FIFTEEN THOUSAND
ACRES WILL nE THROWN OPEN.

fossibii.irY THAT FIFTEEN THOUSAND
ACRES WILL BE THROWN OPEN
There seems TO be considerable Specu-
iation, lOrally. In regard 20 matters per-
tanning To the canal grant aud il IL learn
ca that several residents 81 Crystal Falls
nave applied TO file on certain parcels OF
TINS tract. Knowing that Surveror n q.
hark II IN direct communication with
prominent land attorneys at Washing
tnn, a representative Of The DIAMOND
DRILL interviewed that gentleman n few
uafs since, and this Is what lac says: 81
am not prepared to express my opinion
~ regard TO the Canal land situation
lust yet, but have been looking the mat
lter up through my associates in Wash
Iington and have letter from the firm
oi tppp x Luckett, which you can pub
iish u II interests you" Appended is the
letter referred to:
\. g. CLARK, ESQ.
Crystal Falls. Mich
DEAR snR:-Yours OF "A recent date II al hand
suit recommended 10 yacate patents 10 H.. o0o
aeres OF the land. which the company IL scekinl
1o Iorestall by selecting the lands over again
mS.e are lands that he within the Brule granted
limits aud were, clearly, never subject 10 seec
ton by the company II The government vii
press this suit, our opinion Is that IL viii be sue
cessful. Yours truly,
Corr q LucKrrr.
WASHINGTON. ID. G., February TO- 1891.
Mr.. Clark says further: II am Of the
opinion that IL IL unwise to presume
much upon this matter. as it's status j.
not clearly defined, and there will be SUI
iicient time, after the government has
opened its argumentative and judicia
batteries, in which 90 select prc-emp
ton or homestead claim from this pre-
sufnable forfeiture"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28
Notice to the Electors ofIron Count,

First publication Feb 2S, last April 4.
Notice ~ hereby given that the County BOARD
OF supervisors OF the County ofiron, determined
at n meeting OF said Board, held i'm said County
on the 23d day Of February. 1891, that they
deem IL necessary TO raise the sum of fifteen
thousand dollars for the purpose OF completing
the Iron County court house and jail now IN
course of const ruction, and. that the PROPOSE.
ton OF raising the sum Of fifteen thousand dol.
lars Isl 5oOO.) by loan payable Ia ten years
after date. for the purpose Ofcompleting the said
court horse and jail, now In course OF construc-
tion az the county seat Of said county. be sub
mtted Go a vote Of the electors in the several
townships I'm said county, on the day OF holding
the next annual township meeting 20 be- held In
day. the 9th day of April, A. ID. 1891. at which
time said proposition will be submitted 20 the
electors OF said county 20 vote for or against
said loan g. T.. DUNN, county clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28

John Emo, a woodsman employed mt
Kirby-Carpenter camp No. 10, on the
Michgamme. six miles from town. had
his scalp badly lacerated Thursday morn
ing, 10y n falling tree. George Cadieu
brought the man to town ms soon as pos
sible and DR. Darling made him easy II
was necessary Co take several stitches in
the scalp. Emo was choppinG tree in
the top of which was lodged another
tree, which came down rather suddenly
and caught him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28
Half Rates To Oshkosh.

For the State Encampment G.. 4. r.,
At Oshkosh the Chicago 4 Northwestern
Railway Company will, from March 10
60 l3, inclusive, sell excursion tickets Go
Oshkosh and return at hall rates, one
fare for the round trip, tickets good for
return passage until and including March
IL. For further information apply Co
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28

John llaynue, ayoungman wellknown
IN the city, is lying dangerously i'll Mt
/the Bannerman house, with pneumonia.
He is getting the best OF care.
LATER-'rhe pneumonia, coupled with
consumption. caused johnny Co brea tin
his hast at ten o'clock this morning.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28

Notice Is hereby given that the board ~ repls
tration for the village OF crystal Falls. win meet
Tor reRistratlon OF persons Possessed Of the nee
essary qualifications of electors, on saturday
the 9TH day OF March. 1891, In the town hail
FIRST hoor. aud viii bc Ina session from nine
O'Clock a. M. 90 twelve o'clock M, aud from
two until five O'Clock p. m. for the purpose
Aforesaid. Dated this l3th day of February
1891 G. NJ ATKINSON, village clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28
Three Little Maids.

At three o'clock Tuesday afternoon a
lovely little girl was born To bless the
home of Mr. and Mrs. i. j. Monroe. A
boy and u girl now.
John Drew and wife rejoice at the ar
rival Of a young daughter; the little miss
came Monday
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nlattson, at the Falls location,
Tuesday night.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28
Stove for Sale.

| offer for sale a coal stove, which is
prctically ms good as new, having been
used but little, and will be sold very
cheap. Enquire three doors west Of
THE DIAMOND Dull block.
s. j. WEAVER.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28

The regular examination for teachers OF Iron
county will be held Va Crystal Falls. ON Thurs.
day, March .. 1891, commencing st eight o clock
Ia the FORENOON. g. l.. WoODwURTH
Secy B'd school Exam'rs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28
II. X. TIME TABLE.
CHICAGO A. NORTHWESTERN. MENOMI-
NEE RIVER BRANCH.


First publication Feb. 2S last April 4.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Mastodon Iron Company, for the election OF
directors and for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before the meet
inr viii bee held AZ the Office of the company,
corner Rush and North Water streets, Chicago,
HIS. on Wednesday, Arril y, 1891, at 10 o'clock
"a. m. Chicago, February 90. 1891
JosEPH AUSTRIAN,
Secretary. treasurer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-19
WINFIELD ON THE LAW.
The Sheriff Was Right in Sum-
moning and the Commission
ers in Detailing the
Men to Kearney.
VAST INTERESTS AT STAKE.
And Jersey City vitality Concerned
in the Preservation Of
Law and Order.

A conference in regard to the police at
Kearney is now taking place. There are
present Commissioners Feeney, Kelly
and Benson, Prosecutor Winfield, who
represents the Governor; Sheriff McPhil-
lips, ex-senator Edwards, Assistant
Prosecutor Noonan and Chief Murphy.
Il is claimed by the Commissioners that
they have the absolute control of the
police force and their actions are final.
Mr.. Cleveland differs with the Commis-
sioners and claims he Is the power that is
final in such matters.
Prosecutor Winfield read sections of
the law which apparently conclusively
proved that the Sheriff Of the
county had perfect right to
summon any person on a
posse. even the Mayor himself,
and that the police who are serving at
Kearny as deputy sheriffs are only obey
ing the law.
The Prosecutor was emphatic in de-
claring that the commissioners had done
right in permitting the police to go to
Kearny TO protect property and lives.
After listening to Mr.. Winfeld's argu-
ment the Commissioners unanimously
decided to keep the police at Kearney
until their services were no longer
raadad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-19
TROUBLE IN THE CHOIR.
Mr.. Morse of Grace p. Il. Church. Out of
Tune With the Congregation

Tune With the Congregation
There is trouble ahead for Rector
Chapman and the congregation OF the
Grace P. E Church Of Greenville. The
parties TO the dispu-a have scrupulously
endeavored to Keep the matter a secret,
but the facts have came ont. The trouble
is between the rector and Choirmaster
Frederick r. Morse. Mr.. Morse is sup
posed to have full coatrol Of all matters
relating to the music and con sequently
when the congregation stepped in and or
dered him to use certain music at the ser
vices. he felt that he had been insul ted.
Mr.. Morse received lstter from Rector
Chapman few days ago, saying that the
congregation had requested him to write
to Mr.. Morse and order him to change the
music at the service; that the music was
by them, and further, that ne should dis
continue singing the Lords Prayer.
Mr.. Morse thought that the coDgrega-
ton were going beyond their lines and
were trespassing on his grounds. He re-
ceived tine letter last Friday. On Sunday
but few members of the choir were pres
enu at either service. Mr.. Morse changed
the music and now the congregation is
complaining of the poor quality of the
music. All this has reached the ears Of
Mr.. Morse and he says that he Is us I
about tired of the whole business and
that the vesIry may expect his resigna-
ton at any time.
Mr.. Chapman, when asked about the
trouble, said he had written the letter
and that there was trouble on that ac-
count, "but," he continued, sit will all
pass over in a few days"
Neither the congregation nor Mr..
Morse think the same as Mr.. Chapman,
hOXveyer MIR Morse declares that he
will run things to suit himself hereafter,
and If the congregation do not like it.
why then they can get another leader.
He will change the music back to its
former standard next Sunday, and all are
waiting to see what the outcome will be.
for the last seven years, and TO him the
credit is given of having brought the
choir up TO a standard that but few choirs
attain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-19
AN ACTRESS DIAMONDS.
A Hoboken Court Room IIlumin sted bJ
Beauty and Briiliants.

A Hoboken Court Room IIlumfn sted by
Beauty and Brifliants.
In Judge Streng's Court in Hoboken
tn is morning, Nora Wharton, handsome
actress, made an effort to recover some
diamonds which she had given up to a
constable to satisfy what she claims was
an unjust action. There were s everal
actresses present who took great deal 0 I
interest in the proceedings.
The suit in which the diamonds q ure
as brought by Miss Kate Black. NJ iss
Black was formerly the leading lady in
the Beacon Light" Company W hieh
played at Jacobs Theatre few weeks
ago.
Near the close of the enga cement in
Hoboken she says she was summarily
dismissed and at the time there were
Sl64 owing to her. She demanded her
salary, but did not get II. Then she got
out an attachment and Constable
Thomas Wright proceeded to levy on
the company's effects and Miss Wharton
alleges that on the night Of January q,
Wright got in the dressing room just
after the curtain had rung down on the
last act. She was preparing 70 leave the
dressing room for her hotel aud had a
sealskin sacque on her arm. Wright re-
fused to allow her to leave and showing
the writ 70 her she alleges that he took
the sealskin sacque from her arm.
Wright denies this and says that the
sacque was hanging on the wall at the
time and that they both grabbed it, but
he finally secured it. Wright brought
the sealskin saeque in triumph to Judge
Streng's court
The night was bitter cold one and
Miss Wharton was compelled to borrow
CLOAK to protect her from the cold
while she went to ,Streng's office.
Arriving there she demanded her
sacque, agreeing to leave a
diamond necklace as securit Y.
This the Judge agreed to do, and the dia-
monds were exchanged for the sacque.
Miss Wharton then left Hoboken to fill
an engagement In Buffalo. Her dia-
monds were locked up IN q vault in the
First National Bank
Yesterday Miss Wharton came back to
Hoboken and consulted with Lawyer
Russ She claimed that as she was not
the manager or had no interest in the
company she could not be held RESPONSE
bic for Miss Blacks salary, and she
wanted her diamonds. After hearing a
great deal of testimony, the Judge re-
served his decision.