davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28
CRUSHED HIS LIFE OUT.
A FINN MINER MEETS INSTANT DEATH WHILE
Al MS WORK.

A FINN MINER MEETS INSTANT DEATH WHILE
Al iiIs WORK.
Gust Rundbacka, a Finn miner. was in
stantly killed at the Great Western mine
at 1920 O'Clock Monday morning, and
u comrade named MattJohnson injured.
They were placing lagging ia the fifth level
at the time OF the accident. Rundbacka
was IN "a kneelng position with his heitd be-
tween two upright pieces tagging, clean
ing away for the bottom piece, when the
ground az the back, not u foot from him,
started from the top and turned oyeron-
TO his head. There WIS no iall, ns the
bottom oi the piece oi rock rested on
the bottom ~ the drift, IL was merely Il
loose piece 81 dirt which Rundbacka was
then engaged IN tagging in To keep IN place.
AT the time Johnson was standing near
and was caught by the rock and three oi
his ribs were broken
Johnson died ut five o'clock Wcdnes-
day morning, but the ATTENDING physi-
clan says death was caused 10y pneu-
mouia and not az result of the accl-
dent
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28
the Dakota Hot Springs.

The improvements that have taken
place % the Dakota Hot Springs during
the past year make IL now one al the
most popular, attractive and dcsifhb bile
resorts in the country. In addition "a
the benefits Go be derived from the use OF
the water. the curative properties Of
which rival those OF the famous Hot
Springs OF Arkansas, superior climate
and beautiful natural surroundings rem
der the Dakota Springs an especial, at
tractive resort. Ample hotel accommo-
dations are provided ut reasonable rates,
and the journey Go and from TINT point
can now be quickly and comfortably
made via the Chicago 4 North Western
Railway system, which has recently been
completed into the Springs. Excursion
tickets are sold the year round n Z reduced
rates. Full information can bee obtained
upon application 90 any agent 81 the
Chicago x Northwestern Railway or by
addressing w. A. Thrill. general passen
ger and ticket agent, Chicago, iii.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28
Mrs. Monroe Dead.

Mrs Monroe, wife Of Isaac j.. the lum-
Der operator, died at the family resi-
dence, Fourth street south, this city, nc
six O'Clock Monday morning mst. after
an illness az short duration. The cause
of her death was fatty degeneration of
the hcnrt death being very sudden and
quite unexpected. She was In the very
prime ~ life. Two children arc left
mothcrlcss, one ~ them being scarcely n
month old. The sympathy Of the entire
community is extended 90 MIR. Monroe.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28

Township election matters wax warmer
as the time approaches and there will bt
no lack Of candidates. Several new can
dIdates have declared themselves thir
week and il is expected that next week
will bring ont several more. There rs nc
limit, gentlemen Following is full list
oi candidates for the several offices, az
far as this journal has been able To learn
For Supervisor
Christopher II. ROBERTS.
WILLIAM II. MORRISON.
DANIEL BANNETiNAN.
THOMAS Wills.
For Clerk
JonN FISHER
MICHAEL X. SULLIVAN.
For Treasurer
JoHN MEwnINNEY.
albert AUSTRIAN
WILLIAM j MOORE.
ANDREW UREN
For Justice % the Pence
VIVIAN Prince.
JUI.lUs J. pATER.
For Highway Commissioner
DANIEL URQuHARr.
JoHN Mcleod
FRANK RAHER
CHARLES MALMsTEADT.
ALFRED BERCSTROM
ANTHONY j. HARDING.
ENos :. SMITH.
For Overseer Road District No l.
Nike BENGsoN.
JosEPH LEWIS.
For Overseer Road District No -
john RuNLAND.
For Oycrsecr Road District No g.
HENRY lluIsrElN.
ORLANDO PETERSON.
CLIFFORD TERRIEN.
For school Inspector
For ConstublesA
As yet no one appears 60 want the OF
Gee OF school Inspector, but plenty q
men will come out for constable later on
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28
HlRhwaY CommIssloner.

hereby announce mysclias - candidate
for the office OF highway commissioner
Of this township aud ask the support 81
the voters assuring them that II / nm
elected that the duties 81 the office viii
boz carefully and faithfully Performed Co
the very best Of my ability.
FRANK KAnER
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28
Flont Cnnner.

While engaged in the open pitstrippiug
at the Dunn mine, on Thursday. the men
encountered huge piece of float copper.
IL was a very clean and solid piece aud
kind are not so very inirequent ON this
iron range.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28
Doran RiIl Killed.

A dispatch from Lansing this afternoon
states that the Dorau bill was killed this
morning. II did not create much sur
prise here The Kirk bill has been pigeon
holcd and the same iate should befdll
Doran, Dorcmus and Kirk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28

Building 23x5O feet, corner Crystal
avenue and Third street suitable for
business purposes. Enquire Ut office OF
KnifIlcr Manufacturing Company.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28
For snIe.

House and lot will be sold ut a reason
able figure. Property situated ON Crys-
tai avenue. For price and terms apply
10 l.. VI. JONES.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-28
CITY AND SUBURBS.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED IN AND
ABOUT A BUSY CITY.

TOWNSHIP ELECTION MArTElts-CANDIDATE
IN PLENTY AND SILL coMiNG--sEyEN
NOW IN FOR HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER.
INSTANT DEATH OG a MINER-ANoTHER
INJURED-oTHER CRY NEWS NOTES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
SCHOOL TAX CASE.
Writ of Mandamus Against
Commissioners Refused.
AN APPEAL TO BE TAKEN.
A wife Runs Away From Home to Enter
Upon . Life of shsme-Judge Humes
Ties Wedding Knot.

Judge Lchtenberg refused last evening to
grant writ OF mandamus asked by the school
hoard TO compel the county commissioners 10
levy "A assessment on the taxable property of
the territory admitted to school district No.
nv the election OF last June. The case was
argued by G. F. Mundsy for the school board
and A. Z. Burleigh for the county commission
ers
In giving bis opinion the court declared that
the question to be decided was what tax the
admission there was levy of three mills on
their property under the county assessment;
under city assessment they would have to pay
nix mills. He was of the opinion that in order
10 make tax valid two steps are necessary, one
Of them being as important as the other The
first is that there must be a legal and proper
assessment: the second that there must be
legal and proper levy. The state law has pro-
vision in regard to country school districts that
are consolidated, or where one is annexed to
The other The taxes OF the subjoined district
shal CONTINUE to be paid TO the old board of
that district until there is new assessment
There is no statute covering annexation to city
districts. The as sessment rolls have been prop
ery made out, placing the annexed property
along with county property, and in accordance
with the assessment levy has been made on
the property at the county rate.
The school boards attorney gave notice of an
spuea, ana the case viii be certified to the
sspreme court at once. As the trial of the case
viii occupy but short time, the attorneys of
both parties hope TO have an advanced hearing
set BY the supreme court, and TO have the Ques-
ton decided before the frs of December
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
"Fern Cliff" Tonight.

The Grismer-Davies company will play "Fern
Cliff tonight at the Seattle opera-house. This
play is Il novelty here and. presented by so able
a company, should meet with fine success and
be witnessed by big house. The pleasure
given at last nights performance will be
redoubled tonight. "Fern Cliff is a strong
play and a pretty one, and there are many
pretty characters in it. Civil war plays are the
fashion now, and so il is cast in misunderstood
times" II only skirmishes on the edge of the
civil war, however, and might, during burst of
pyrotechnic dialogue, be called q military
comedy drama. The two soldiers who go to the
war, and return from # so unexpectedly, are the
military effects in "Fern Cliff" The play al
ways p!eases the audience which likes the good
things given in the good old ways much better
than the new things intended for surprises
There are some good situations and clever COM
edy. Mr.. Grismer has IA part that suits him ex-
tremely well. He is always Thoroughly strong
and conscientious actor, and is admirably sup
ported by his vile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
BREVITIES.

Stephen Goucher was discharged from Grace
hospital yesterday.
Patrick Joyce, of Snohomish, is at Grace hospi-
tai troubled with general debility.
Police Officer H. D. Purdy, who was taken to
Providence hospital Wednesday, is improving
slightly.
The regular business meeting of the ". C. T.
u will be held at the Chamber of Commerce to-
day at O'Clock.
Louis Gabel entered Grace hospital yesterday
suffering from two broken ribs. the result of an
old injury never properly attended.
George II. Middleton. who suffered the ampu-
tation of an arm at Providence hospital some
time past, was allowed to leave the hospital
yesterday.
The Women's mass-meeting will be held at
the First Methodist Episcopal church today at 8
o'clock 1t will be addressed by Francis
Murphy. Every lady is cordially invited.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday for
Casimir Forgue and Mary Ann Cowille both of
Muckleshoot, Wash; w. Fl. Baldwin, of Seattle,
and Bertha Kempton, of Glenwood, Iowa; James
McClain and Belle Reed, both of Seattle.
In the PosT-INTELLIGENcER yesterday morn
ing the names OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford were used
incorrectly IN connection with the Burgess
affair. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford have no direct
interest in the Burgess difficulty and there has
been no trouble between them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
SINGLE MEMS COMBINE.
Meeting of Manufacturers to Fix Upol
Uniform Price List.


The representative shingle manufacturers of
oregon and Washington met at the Occidental
hotel yesterday afternoon for the purpose of de-
Gliding upon a uniform price list for the coming
season. The companies represented were:
stimson Mill Company, Seattle: American Shin
gle Company, Seattle; Lancaster Shingle Com
pany. Ballard; West Coast Manufacturing Com
pany, Ballard; Puget Sound Single Company,
Tacoma; Cushing Young Single Company, Ia
coma; White River Single Company, Buckley
Single Company. Weber Single Com
panl, skagit River shingIe Company, Che
halls; Snyder & Frost, Cbehalis; Woolley
Single Company, Volrath Single Com
pany, snohomish; ]. V. Chown, Blaine;
Suffolk Mill Company, Rainier, Or;
Carwell Daub, Castle Rock; John Robin,
Castle Rock; Bull d Riley, Silver Lake; j. NJ
Lancaster, Portland; r. II. Duff, Kelso; Daily &
Thorne, Newauhum; E. s. Prentic & Co., Gig
Harbor; n. C. Taylor, Kelso E. S. Larsan, Port
land.
committee consisting OF C. l. stimson, G.
FL. Pritchard, n. W. Fletcher, ]. V. Chown l.
Ashmun were appointed to perfect a plan for
the establishment of the desired rate and also to
secure the cooperation of the mills not repre-
sented at the meeting. An associate committee
consisting OF E. NJ Goss, p. II. McMartin, J. F.
Weber, A. Daub and T. Gushing was also ap-
pointed.
These committees in joint session recon-
mended that ali quotations be made upon uni
form printed price list covering time in which
delivered. prices and discounts to be fixed from
time to time BY committee appointed for this
purpose.
Following are the names of the mill repre-
sentatives present: A. c. Young, Tacoma; J. v.
Chown, Blaine; H. c. Rhodes, Chehalis Theo-
dore Gushing, Tacoma; F. Fl. Lancaster, Seattle;
Will A. Woolley, Woolley; j. F. Weber, Snohom-
ash; Z. NJ. Gass, Buckley; G. II. Prichard, Ia
coma; William Fl. Box, Chehalis; P. II. McMas-
ter, Seattle; n. W. Fletcher, Ballard; L. Ash
man, Rainier, Or; o. Vollrath, Snohomish; E.
I. Stimson, Seattle; A. D. Stimson aud j. E.
Sammons, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
ANU EMENTS.
"The Burglar" a Success.

"The Burglar" by Augustus Thomas, was
presented by the Grismer-Davies Company last
night at the Seattle opera-house before a most
appreciative audience. A good play by
thoroughly good company was the popular ver-
diet rendered. The story is a touching one, full
OF pathos and modified with considerable
humor. The dramatic quality of the
play is readily seen when burg
lar in his operations breaks into the
house of his former wife and converses with his
own innocent child, at first not knowing who
she is. At length he discovers. and leaves with
his heart broken. AS the burglar Mr. Grismer
was strong and effective, seizing every oppor-
tunity and retaining the interest of his audi
ence throughout. AS Alice, the wife, Miss
Davies was most effective. Each year she i'm
proves, and her emotional power has ripened
beyond expectation. Laura Crews as Edtha
played her part with wonderful power ana her
sweet, winsome face completely captured all
who heard her. Mr.. Scott Cooper played the
young law student in a very lively fashion and
all the other parts were well cared for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
PLUMBING ORDINANCE TESTED.
A Case Wherein Is Charged o Violation
of the Law.

]. II. Swyney, who had been arrested for
violating the plumbing ordinance, had partial
hearing In the municipal court yesterday.
In the complaint the allegation was made
that the defendant, in the construction of the
plumbing arrangement of DR.. Shannon's new
residence in the Renton addition, had used I'M
safe and improper material 1t was put in evil
dence that the soil pipe used was of wrought
iron and part of the old pipe used on the Cen
trail school building which was burned down
some years ago, and which had already been
used several years.
City Attorney Morris made the claim that the
ordinance requires that the soil pipe should be
made of cast iron material, as 1t is pr owed that
such pipe keeps noxious gases within while the
pipe made of wrought iron will not, and that
while the former pipe lasts for two generations
the latter is short lived and dangerous.
Evidence was heard on both sides, Plumbing
Inspector J. R. Maan, testifying that the pipe
used was unsafe and contrary to the require
ments OF law. Plumber French swore that in
his opinion the pipe would an ,wer all practical
purposes He admitted, however, that the
wrought iron was not as good pipe as the cast
iron.
Argument in the case will be concluded today
at 10 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Daniel Jones LETT yesterday for New York.
Mr. J. V. Chown, of Blaine, is at the Rainier
Mr.. William Wadhams, of Portland, is in the
city.
DR.. @. A. Rawson has returned from his trip
to California.
Mr.. B. F. Hadley, OF Fort Madison, Ia, is at
the Occidental.
Rev. 7. L. Dyer, Of East Sound, arrived at the
Occidental last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Disston and Miss Nettie
Disston, of Philadelphia, are at the Rainier
hotel.
The Rev. John f. Won Herrlich, late of Cali.
fornia, will. for the present, make his home at
the Arlington hotel.
Mr.. C. A. Doerner, detective of some note in
Brooklyn, has come to Seattle to live and en-
gage IN other business.
Mr.. G. J. McCabe. assistant superintendent of
the Columbia & Puget Sound, lett yesterday for
st. Paul to spend a brief vacation. He will
probably visit Chicago also.
Mr.. E. P. Critcher, manager of the Seattle Bill
Posting and Advertising Company, leaves to-
morrow for New York to take an engagement
with the lyon Yonson" company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
ABOUT DRINKING-WATER.
Large Cities Investigating Their Water
SuppIy-Discovery Of Disease Germs
Smaller Cities Also in Danger.

SHhailer cities Also IN Danger.
New York and other cities are now agita1ing the
very serious question Of their water supply. Inves-
ugatlon has brought 20 light the fact that impure
matters, in spite Of expensive attempts at preyen-
tou VIII ind their way into the streams from
which the water supply is drawn. Ii has be
thought for years that a stream running In the
open air VIII Cleanse itself partly by setl ng of the
impure matter and partly by aeration. out it has
iecently been decided by the proper authorities
thst no such process of publication takes place.
AS IN most places the water supply is drawn from
streams which pass through land where cattle,
horses or sheep Craze, : very general movement
has taken place throughout the United States
towards the publication Of water for drinking pur
poses in the home itself The most popular and
effective method - to mix a little pure whiskey
with the water; Filtration, II seems. does get
rid ofthe presence Of poisonous ntrstes. Ii IS TO
De Impressed on all those Who take this method OF
preserving their health that the whskey used must
be pure. Dufys Pure Malt is highly recon-
mended by leading doctors and scientists as being
the purest medicinal whis&ey on the market.
Blues. headaches, nervousness, liability 10
throat, peculiar pains in the back and many other
small but Troublesome Ills frequently have their
origin In impure drinkug-water. The mixing OF a
little Dutfys Pure Malt Whiskey with drinking
water Will render IL incapable of producing theseO
even the worse effects o. typhoid and other mai =
nant fevers OF the same type By-the-by IL Will be
well TO remember when you call al your d:ugg SITS
or grocer's for Duffy Pure Malt Whi>key. that 1t
IS the only pure medicinal one do not he willing
TO take substitute recommended as just as good"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
THE BLOTTER.
SUPERIOR couRr-LICHrENRERa.

SUPERIOR coURT-LcHTENRERG. J.
stanley z. Thompson VS.. Huron Lumber Com
pany-Aotion OF receiver for leave To prosecute
senon motion granted and order signed
sonn Leck VS.. otto Ranke ct al.-Foreclosure
u Hen; case submitted without argument;
augment for plaintiff for $Si7.6Z
SUPERIOR ooUKr-osBoRS. J.
Seattle Crockery Company VS.. Cert. sloss 4
" et al-Hearing continued.
george II. WinehOlt vs.. John NJ. Graham ct
I-order of default and judgment; signed.
SUPERIOR coURr-HuaEs, J.
State of Washington vs.. John Elms-Assault
s snu battery; case called for trial; defendant
bsanng TO appear court orders that recognizanee
o. forfeited
, ,sut and battery; appeal; case called for trial.
no one appearing for defendant case continued
oNeyemberg
y n. Hodgdon VS.. Rhinehart stutsmsn et al.
SAepleyln: verdict for plaintiff
STATE OF Washington vs. Frank Adams, l. Con-
icy and John J. McCarthy-Burgla AIRY; Frank
s naAins snd Harry l. Conley arraigned and eacn
keaus guilty: each sentenced 10 seven years IN
s penltentlary; on motion OF prosecution
'1nh ). Mccarthy discharged.
M, y. = uroke vs.. Cohen & Cole-Verdict for
Palnt.d for sf7
PROBATE DEPARTNESr-LICHrENBB J.
Estate OF Emma Notwithstanding fled; or
n M psi4ointing Roswell scott, W. +. Willis and
n Hawley appraisers
Istate 81 Peter Nelson-Inventory filed; order
WBbyoihtlng r. A. Johnson, Acolph krug and
"xll!s l. Ames appraisers.
estate OF Hugh :. Hughes-fnventory fled;
iEoaon 70 dispense with aVpraisement: affidavit
..nasapport OF motion; decree dispensing with
snrrssement
Estate OF Edward Fischer-order for citation:
nearing set for November G.
charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
ABBoTT's DIVORCE SUIT.
His Wife Leaves Him to Enter Upon n
Life of Shame.

Charles /. Abbott wants a divorce from his
wife, George L Abbott, who he claims has
deserted him for life of shame, and also to
recover the custody of their child that she took
away with her. He began an action yesterday
In the superior court for that purpose In his
complaint he alleged that he was married To
his wife in Ogden. Utah, in October, 1888, and
as the offspring of the marriage there Is one
child, Hazel Blanche Abbot, a girl II or Is
months OF age. He charges that on October "A
his wife left him and took up quarters at
watson de joie kept by Annie Wilson on Wash
ington street. She carried away with her the
child, which she left IN the keeping of Mrs.
Marion X. Smith, who lives at the corner of
Fifth and Washington streets.
The plaintiff asked for all injunction to pre-
vent the woman from removing the child and
also that the permanent custody of it be
awarded to him. Judge Liehtenberg issued a
temporary restraining order and set the case
for hearing for tomorrow.
Abbott was formerly in charge OF the bar at
the Abbott house, and is now working there
temporarily. He says that on the day his wife
left him she told him not to come home at
noon but that In the evening she would have a
nice dinner for him. When he did return his
wife bad disappeared and with her the child
Mrs. Abbott, who is very young, has an older
sister In the house for which she left her hus.
hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
Men From Port Angeles.

Quite large party of Port Angeles men was
at the Rainier hotel last nigh. The members
were Mr.. James :. Coolicau, vice president OF
TIE Port Angeles Real Estate and Trust Com
rany; Mr. A q. King, the secretary, and M
Norman x. smith, the secretary of the Citizens
Association. They came here with some others
who have become Interested in Port Angeles
property and will make their headquarters
there. Mr.. David Ogilvy, Portland architect,
AMI MI Sidney Walker ana Mr.. 7. W. Godfrey
Portland contractors; Mr.. John I. Reid, who
represents some farmers at Walls Walla, and
Nj Thomas Corn, formerly Of the Fourth cav
airy Of the United States army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
Disastrous Fail ure!

1t is with feelings of regret that we announce
the failure of hosts of people troubled with in
action OF the kidneys to take efficient means to
renew their activity. This failure is most disas.
trous, for complete wreck of the organs them
selves must eventuate If timely means are not
taken to re-establish their secretive function on
basis of activity and regularity. Hos.etter's
Stomach Bitters renews both. and prevents ulti.
innate aud fatal disaster. As it is one of the
functions of the kidneys to strain from the
blood, in its passage through them, impurities
provocative of dropsy, rheumatism and govt, an
early impetus is all the more needful to be
given to their operations when tardy or inef-
fectual The unmedicated stimuli of commerce
do not answer this purpose. Use the Bitters for
ness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-06
The PASSIONS slave"

Theater-goers are loud in their praises of the
attractions at Cordray's theater this week. No
one who has seen the performance of PASSIONS
Slave" and the excellent blu in the auditorium
can render a decision otherwise than favorable.
Last night everyone applsuded and every one
was intensely amused. In the auditorium the
clever acts of Beach. Lillian Mason, the Millar
brothers and j. J. Lamont called forth round
after round Of applause. The bill in the audi
forum this week is one of the most attractive
ever seen in the city. aud should be witnessed
by every amusement lover OF Seattle.