davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-24
CHURCH cULLlNGs.

Current Complications Concerning Churches
and congre cations.
The theme at the VI +. church sunday
morning next viii be "Jcsus C,nsulatnr"
tJohn xiv, l3), and in the evening Soul
Winning" prov 81, 3O). Services begin
1T 1870 a. IN. and Z p. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday at 1880 b. "a. Thepublc
cordially invited
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-24
Mortnnno Salo.


First publication sept ! 2, last Dec, ..
Whereas, default has been made IN the pay
meut OF the money secured 10y mortgage dated
the 18th dny 80 january iu the year, 1891,
executed by John kucpeke and Louise koCpckc
DIS wife. of the VILLAGE 1iCrystal Fails, Michigan.
20 Godfrey klnsey, Oi the same plilce which
said mortgage Wis recorded in The oiicv 81 the
register az deeds ol the county of Iron 300 i4iher
Ofmortgnee., ON purcTf un the 9Th day ut Jan
ufary 81 thc Year sol az ; O'Clock b. m ana
Whereas The amount claimed 10 be due ON said
mortelge az the dtte of this notice rs the sum ui
four hundred Hnd tWtuty dollars and twenty
i've cents fsi2g25 oi principal ana interest
aud the further sum Of ten dollars $4,000 as
8u attorney Zee stipulated Tor in said mortgage
aud the whole amount claimed 90 be- unpaid on
said mortgage b. the sum 81 four hundred aud
thirty dollars and twenty-five ccnis $3.50 2Al
and no suit or proceeding having been Instituted
"a law 20 recover the debt now remaining
cured ~ said mortgage or any pnrt thereof
whereby the power az snle contained 100 said
mortgage has become operative NOW therefore
uotlur s hereby gwen that by virtue OF the said
power ni sl'e sud iu pursuance oi the statute in
sufH r4ss made aud provided The said morimlge
n described Ht public iMctiOu 10 the highest
bidder at tile front door oi Che court house in
the village of Crystal Falls iu said county of
IRON go me sen day 80 December next. ut ten
O'Clock iu the l0rruouu of that 0uy, which said
premises ARE described in said mortgage as FOL.
lows. 10 wit. Lot numbered eighty three ts3J
of tho original recorded pint az The village ~
trystu Falls iu thr county az Iron and state of
Michigan GOpFnEl kNsLEY,
q "a, CRANnAtt. Mortgage.
ATTORNEY
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-24

First publication Oct 10. last oct. 20.
Notice is hereby given that N w. Harte has
withdrawn IRON the co-parturrship doing busl.
ness ga the village OF Crystal Falls, Mich, under
the firm name OF the Crystal Falls Lumber Com.
pany. The business win be continued by AFRO
r. Gilman under the original frin name. who viii
nav AN out standing liabilities and collect an &c.
counts due said firm. Dated this first day of
October, 1891. "a. W. HARrE
AyROC GILMAN
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-24
Ruo<len,a Arnloa snlve.

The be-t salye IN the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores. letter, cltapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptious, and posi-
lively cures piles, cor 40 pay required. lt
Is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisiaction
or money refunded Price % cents per
box NJ llocking's Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-24
A GRATEFUL WOMAN.
shs III ReIIsi Aflsr Yesr.

Amer g
Trefor upsol ted testim
rphuo orI earsI he onfol
xusr linn 81 sd
ard nmt ell 1woud not W
Imakeh sm1 nv rnler ~
lorW mel they o
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-24

TIuhlmrl \ fn
general health marvellous
the mn
such the lpck aud nlr angld rr ng
yetf
Ntowm ecull
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-24

rfomNe Debility
Ia faceA
Blood viii
consult this
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-24

Mrs. Chas. NJ. Rogers il now prepared
To give lessons ON the pinnof0rte, AZ her
residence near the court house.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-24

masonic charm WAS picked mp on
Superior avenue this week and awaitsan
owner at this Office.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
SKETCHES OF TIE APPOINTEES.

William A. Woods at present District Judge for the
District of Indiana, born In Tennessee about
fty.hve years ago, but later he settled In Indiana. and
was graduated ut Wabash College. lie practised law
for many years at Goshen Ind. and held the Office OF
state Circuit Judge in that circuit In 1880 he was
elected Judge of the Supreme Court Of the State and
held that office nll 1892. when he appointed
United states District Judge TO MI the vacancy caused
by the appointment Of Judge Gresham as Postmaster
General and lie still holds that place. lie IS
warm personal friend Of the President and the At
tOrney General.
Nathan Gof was born in Clarksburg, W. Va. on
October o. 1s43 and was educated at the Northwestern
Virginia Academy, Georgetown College and the Uni
versity Of the City OF York. In 1861 he enlisted
in the I'd Regiment, Virginia Volunteers and served
through the in the Union Army. lie was first
lieutenant then adutant Of his regiment and In 1863
was promoted major Of the 4th Virginia Cavalry. In
865 he was admitted TO the bar and was elected
member Of the West Virginia Legislature. In 1868
he was appointed United States District Attorney and
in 1881 resigned this place 10 accept that OF secre
Indiana In March of the year he reap
pointed Attorney but resigned in iSSs to run
for Congress on the Republican ticket. lie was re-
elected 10 Congress in 1884 aud in 1886. lie was
defeated for the overnorship OF West Virginia in 1875
In 1859 he received majority over Fleming Tor the
Governorshp. but was counted out
George NJ. Dallas nephew of the late George Mfiin
Dallas. was born in Pittsburg in 1889 lie Is
part ner in law firm with George a. Crawford. Of
Philadelphia. lie IS Democrat lie was member
o te convention which framed the present Constitution
Of Pennsylvania in lo72I14.
Nathaniel shlpman was born in Connecticut and was
graduated from Yale In 1915. lie wis afterward
admitted TO tie bar In Hartford. In 1873 he
appointed United states Judge for the District Of Con
nertleut place which he hns held up 10 the present
time.
william lie Baron Putnam born In Bath. Me-,
Nav IT, 1885. Nfter his graduation from Bowdoln
College he was admitted TO the bar in Portland In 1896.
In 1860 he was elected Mayor Of Portland. In 1853
he declined appointment Judge Of the Supreme
conrt Of Maine In 1887 he appointed by Presi-
dent Cleveland Commissioner 70 negotiate with Great
rifn u the settlement of American fishery rights In
the waters ~ Canada and newfoundland. Judge
Putnam + "a Democrat.
w!liun Howard Taft is son OF AphoDso Taft, At
torne General under President Grant. lie was eTsd
a,ed f:um Yale College in 1873, and after studying
law was admitted 10 the bar IN Cincinnati, where he
held various offices under the National Government.
lie WIS finally appointed socltorGeneral 10 the De-
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
The SUMS PAID TO MRS B4ByABT

Denver Dec. 16.-ln the Barnaby trial to- day Mrs
T. D. Worrell was called to the stand. She became
acquainted with Mrs. Barnaby In Edinburgh Scotland
In 1877. She accompanied Mrs. Etrnsby on her Cali
fdrna trip ut the latters request. The witness re-
Turned To Denver alone on April Z. After they re-
turned from the ranch the day they took the fatal
fluid, Mrs. Barnaby said she tired, and thought
n little of the fine old whskey would help her. She
made two tOddies, and the witness took one and drank
1t. Then the witness became i'll and remained un-
conscious until O'Clock the next morning. She
could not keep anything on her stomach
The witness knew that when Mrs. Barnaby was
here In January she received medicine from Dr.
Graves, which came through the mail and which was
for rheumatism. Mrs. Worrell admitted that Mrs
Barnaby had told her that Dr. the one who
advised her TO contest her husbands will and that ON
one occasion she said II she did not take her business
out OF the Doctors hands she would be ruined
Evidence was then introduced by the prosecution to
show that Dr. Graves had always intimidated Mrs
Barnaby and threatened TO have guardian appointed
10 take care OF her unless she did absolutely as he
said William II. Wood OF the executors Of the
estate Of Mrs. Barnaby called lie said that To
Mrs. Banaby Sl05 900 had been left by her husbands
will. several sums were paid TO Mrs. Barnaby, but
the greater part had been paid either Dr. Graves
or Mr.. BallOu. He held receipt for Mrs. Barnaby
for the entire 100000. Court then adjourned until
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
CRASHED INTO A FREIGHT.
A DISASTER ON THE FORT WAYNE ROAD.

PASSENGER CARS WRECKED, FOUR LIVES LOST
AND NEARLY TWO SCORE PEOPLE HURT.
Lima Ohio, Dec. 16.-A fatal accident occurred
on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail-
road near this city this morning. A freight train
was standing a siding. when the Columbian
vestibule express, west-bound and making up lost
time came along. The engine and baggage, mail
and day cars passed the switch with safety, when
rail broke, throwing the rest OF the train upon
the siding, against the engine and forward end Of
the freight This part of the express train con-
sisted OF Ginins-car and two s!eepcrs. one Of
which rolled down tcii-foOt embankment. cans
ing the death Of four persons and the injury of
thirty or forty others. The names of those killed
and injured, so far as known. are as follows:
KILLED.
CURTIS. J. H.. Of Chicago; cook in the dining car.
MANUEL. H. j., OF Chicago; cook in the dining car.
wuLF' j., of Fort Wayne Ind fireman on the freight
Unknown man. found in the wreck of the
INJURED.
DUNN. F. s.. Of Seattle Wash. hip crushed.
head cut OPEN right and both hands badly crushed.
GEORGE c. w, OF Cincinnati head cut body bruised.
HAMILTON, William c., Of New-York, consulting en-
glneer o. the Pennsylvania system badly Injured ia
LAPHEN, Frank; seriously injured about the head.
LARIPEN, Jacob A., Of Grand Rapids, Mich. repors1
dying
I LIEIPET, w A., Of New.Ycrk; right leg bruised.
PEDGEN; - -. of Fort Wayne, brakeman left hand
PLENTY, Mrs. Josephine. of Jersey City; cut on t,s
REYNOLDS, Judge. A. c.. Of Chicago. general counsel
Fo, .e r.. IT W. and c. r. r. badly cut about the faee
RUMMELs. J. S. Of Chicago badly cut on side and ier
SMITH Richard Of Chicago. cook and head injured.
sLITH. Mrs. AZ. and son, Of NewYork; the later 10
seriously injured.
TURNER, II. L., Of Philadelphia head and side cut
THOMAS. y. f., OF Chicago, waiter teeth knocked out
and head cut.
The scene at the wreck was frightful. The
sleeping-car Arden lay on its side in q ditch.
The Deiphos sleeper upright but badly wrecked.
and the Partisan dining-car was in similar con-
dtion just as the freight engine had e1escoped il.
In the front end of this car the cooks were busy
getting breakfast. and when the crash came II. j.
Manuel and j. Ii. Curtis in the kitchen at
work. Manuel was caught by the locomotive and
the boiler and timbers and literally roasted
alive. His cries for help were piteous. lie lived
about half an hour. Curtis was also buried in the
wreck lie was not rescued for over an hour and
was horribly bruised and scalded. lie died shortly
after being taken out Both men lived in Chicago.
The fireman on the freight train was caught
between the tender and boiler and killed. His
name of j. Wulf, and his home is in Fort Wayne.
Ind
The body of man crushed beyond recognition
was found under the diningcar. In all. about
thrty-ive forty persons were injured. The
injured are at the French House in this city
The rest were sent TO Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
AN HEIR THOUGHT 10 HAVE BEEN MURDERED.

Bridgeport Conn.,. Dec. is CspeciaD.-Henry NJ.
Grlswold young man, left this city in 1885, and 1t Is
not known vet here what became of him. lie Is one
of four heirs to estate Of 100000 The estate
cannot be divided until the young man has been heard
from. Frank Griswold Of this city, brother, with
g. Griswod of New-IIaven an uncle, returned after
digent search of several weeks in the south, where
il was reported that the young man had been muir
dered To-day Mr.. Griswold received a telegram from
r. p Fogg of No. 4O8 Taylor-st., Augusta, Ga, say
ing that the young man rad been murdered Foee
declared that for 900 he would point out the place
where Griswod was buried. II is believed here that
tbe Young man was murdered. The brother of the
missing man will start tomorrow for Augusta TO in
yestca,te Mr.. FOgg's story. reward of $1,000 Is
offered for information leading u the discovery Ot the
lipC ms
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
4 VICTORY FOR NEW.YORK CREDITORS.

Chicago, Dec. 10 (speeian-An important move
was made before Judge Tuley this n'~'"''- Ivy the
NewYork creditors In the foreclosure suit Cl u, Tank
Of Commerce against Louis Adler. The mortgage
held BY the bank goods worth about $4,000.
which are in the warehouse Of Hiram Sibley & Co.
The latter were ganished by attacking creditors and.
to get out Of the litigation appealed to the court for
advice. II became question whether or not II was
necessary to make Hiram Sbley Co. parties defend
ant to the suit. The court took the negative view,
as the warehousemen were not interested In the
property but were merely custodians The property
will now fall into the hands OF the receiver for dis
tributIon according TO the direction OF the court.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
CRUELTY OF AFRICAN sLAvE-HUNIERs.
FEARFUL ATROCITIES DESCRIBED IN LETTERS
FROM MISSIONARIES.

Cologne, Dec 16.-At n meeting Of the African
Society here to-day Canon Kespes read extracts from
the diaries Of African missionaries, which told Of
revolving cruelty in connection with slave-hunting
in the neiglrborhood OF Lake Tanganyika. One Of
the statements read was as follows
The notorious slave hunter, Makatubo, brought back
with him 1000 natives OF every age and sex. as the
result OF his last expedition to Kareml. These wretcled
people were chained in patches Of They were
like living skeletons. While the travers
ing the Kirando country. where there famine,
the marching slaves Obliged through hunger TO dig
up and roots which animals refused TO cat Hundreds
died of hunger, fever dysentery. a large number
OF women and children whose want Of strength impeded
the rapid march of the column, were drowned. Lag
CARDS through illness were killed at the rate of from
ten TO fifty daily" Similar accounts were given of
cruelties pracsed by other slave hunters.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
SHIPWRECKED SAILORS BROUGHT TO PORT.

San Francisco Dec. 16.-The steamer Del Norte ar
rived here from Goose Bay this morning with Captain
Parker aud five of the of the bark General Butler
which was abandoned in a sinking condition Oft Cape
Blanco The survivors say that the barn left Port
Gamble November IS with nearly 100000 feet OF
lumber consigned TO this city. The bark previously
reported sprang leak during the gale Of December
g. and the men were obliged to take TO the boats on
December 6. Their haste great that they
unable TO provision the boats, except with few bis
cuits and water. The bark was then only 100
miles Off shore, but the force Of the gale such it
was three days before Captain Parlcr's boat could
land and the suffering from hunger and exposure
great. The boat under the mate, WillOughby, also
tanning six men, has not been since and 1t is feared
all are lost
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
THE WRECK on THE CENI3sL.
TWO DEATHS RE5ULr-TIIE CAUSE OF IHE AccI'
DENT.

TWO DEATHS REJULT-rIGE CAUSE OF HE ACCIs
DENT.
Newburg n. V. Dec. 16 (SpecaD. THE wreck Of
the North Shore limited express the NewYork Gen.
trail at FSshkl Landing last night, visited to-day
by hundreds. ID has, however, been cleared away
enough to allow all trains TO pass both ways There
have been two deaths, tho engineer, James Kelly,
having died n little after O'Clock this morning.
When the brave engineer being taken out OF tho
wreck last night he said Never mind me: look for
my fireman. Smith, the fireman, found wedged
in between the tail piece OF the engine and the franc
OF the tank and being literally roasted to death.
To-day, when the question asked what killed him,
a physician said: " II hard to tell just what did
kill him, whether the shock the scaldng and the
roasting; but spark Of life had been left he would
have been drowned by the floods OF water poured
into the wrecked engine by the village fremen"
James Kelly not the resTlar engineer Of the
night flyer The regular engineer, John Foyle, OF
East Albany. Off duty yesterday to attend the
funeral of his wife, and Kelly working in bis
place. Kelly considered Of the best engine
drivers on the road. He had been In the company's
employ sixteen years. He leaves family John
Smith, the fireman, about forty and leaves
widow and family Of children.
The direct OF the accident has been given to-
day, as coming from Engineer Kelly last night when
he was perfectly conscious IIc said that the train
time, and knowing that he had the right Of way, he
took 1t for granted the track would be unobstrGced:
Knowing this, lie did not glance at the signal until
his train was closeup 10 IL. Then he snapped tho
brakes on quickly. and with wet rails they did not
respond as expected. This upsets the idea that the
fog and mist had much TO do with the accident.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
THE Hosr KILLED FOR REFUsrSG 10 SERVE DRINK

Of a hotel at Rindge Centre. was murdered about >
o'clock tonight in front of his hotel by John Burnel
Banell, a FrenchIan, belonging I'm Fitz William.
Burnell, accompanied by another whose name Is
not known. drove up TO the hotel and asked Wheeler
for some liquor. This refused and high words
and scuffie followed. Burnell became terribly
ragged, and. seizing whlfieiree, dealt Wheeler a
savage blow the head with II. killing him in
stantly Two other who to Wleeler's
sistance received severe treatment and badly
injured After dealing the murderous blow, the French
man and his companion ran from the scene across
fields, but the unknown overtaken and
is now in custody Burne has euded arrest. Ho
has served several terms In jail for varous offences
lie is about forty years old and nearly six feet tall
Ills victim was about sxty-ve years old and nearly
blind and he leaves wife and three children.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
SNOWSTORMS IN TARIOUS PLACES,
DRIFTS EIGHTEEN FEET IL NEw-MEXIco-THE
FALL IN THIS STATE.

Denver, Dec. 16.-The snowstorm which swept over
portion OF the Rocky Mountain regions yesterday
extended from Central Wyoming to New-M oxico.
hurricane accompanied the snow, and in many 10
caities 1t did much damage, especially at Pueblo ard
along tho divide" The in Denver did not fall
more than three four irches deep. on tho
"divde' it drfted in great banks from eight TO ten
feet deep and prevented traffic OF all kinds Ov,r
northern New-MeAico the .snOw is reported In some
places TO be in drifts eighteen feet Deep Stock
has not yet suffered from the storm.
Ration. n. NJ. Dec. 16-Tle heaviest snowstorm ever
known in this section, accompanied by a fierce gale,
has ragged since last Monday morning. over three feet
OF snow has fallen and strong wind piled this into
huge drifts. which completely blockaded the roads and
suspended railroad traffic for twenty four hours No
trains have passed this point since Monday. Several
engines were dItched. Blossburg is completely lsO-
lated The wires down aud the track is covered
WITH two feet of snow. Cattle win suffer severely
feed has been light and the snowfall throughout this
section covers what remains At this hour the wind
mas Gained down and the prospects favorable for
raising The blockade:
Fort Plain, n. V, Dec: 16.A blizzard struck the
Mohawk valley at O'Clock tonight. Up to O'Clock
three inches Of snow had fallen and IL Is still showing
haru' IL Is the first snowstorm Of any account this
year seighs VIII be run tomorrow.
Utica, n. Y, Dec. 16.-Conductor Robinson,s freight
train was standing on Track of the New-York Cen
trai road at Red Bank. two miles west of Oneida, to
charge Of Conductor Beckwith. crashed into II from
lne n rear: At the time the blizzard at its height
and 1t was impossible to see two carlengths away
me caboose Of the head train demolished a box car
~! !st IN front Of II, and one fiat thrown from
the track Twenty cars damaged. Nobody was
Injured and the tracks were blocked less than
hours.
Santa Fe. y. NJ. Dec. 16.-Al through trains on the
santa Re route have been tied up various points
tween Les Vegas and Baton tunnel for four days owing
10 the worst blockade known in years. The snow
throughout this region is from two to four feet deep on
the level and badly drifted Hundreds Of Pacific Coast
nhd eastpound passengers are in the blockade. To
night il is thought that trains may begin moving to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
THE SAN FBayyrsco MAY GO TO CHILL.

San Francisco, Dec. 16 (spec.al-Tle cruiser san
Francisco is expected down fiom Mare Island 10 NOR
row. and II is said that size will sail under sealed
orders this week. The nature OF the supplies that
being taken OH the san Francisco show that her des
tinatlon is Chill. When vessel Is being fitted out
here for tie China station articles left to be
purchased in Yokohama Hong Kong; but the sup
plies now being put on board the san Francisco are
such ms cannot be procured in South America, except
at a high price, 1t Is also known that the San Fran
cisco has taken on ammunition for the Charlestons
guns The Charleston Is expected here BY saturday.
and the plan probably Is TO ship this ammunition TO
lie Charleston while at sea, outside this port.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
orEBEC CABINET OUSTED.
cr,oy OF THE LIEUTENANTG GOVERNOR
=, ,xGrRs SAID TO HAVE RECEIVED A REPORT
coypENNING THE BAIE DIES CHALEuRs
TRANSACTION.


ouebec. Dec. l6.-At late hour this afternoon,
,,.utenant- Governor Angers sent message 70 the
- Cabinet, dismissng il from Office Mr.
Tshourcberville has been called upon TO form a
-, Cabinet II is generally believed that the
Tonse will shortly be called and that general
..csons are near at hand.
The following particulars in regard TO the dis
~;.sal of the Mercier Government are all that
=, NOW obtanable. Royal Commissioners Raby
md Davidson gave Lieutenant-Governor Angers
:, interim report which did not bear the signature
:, Judge Jettes, the third Commissioner, and in
.rb;ch he did not concur. The report condemns
~. whole Bale des Chaeurs Railway transaction
ss illegal and corrupt.
Several promiaent Liberals who were inter
v,ved tonight say that the Lieuteuant-Governor
.r.s unduly hasty, and that the move will prove
We Sreat aid TO Liberal candidates in the coming
elections.
Ottawa Dec. 16.-Thcrc was great jublatlon
lonirht in Ministerial circles over the report from
0nehec that observation-disclosures Anglers had dis
Missed the Mercier Administration. IL is rumored
sb.t senator Mason had declined an invitation TO
,orm new Ministry before Senator Debouchervlllc
Sss called upon TO undertake the task.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
AGAINST PUTTING WOOL on The FREE LIST.

Chicago Dee. 16 (specaD.-The Democratic Con-
gressmen who hope to put wool on the free list are
going to experience lively opposition from certain
Western states. In his address at the twelfth annual
meeting Of the Michigan Merino Sheep Breeders AS
sociatlon President John r. Rich yesterday commended
the present National legislation affecting the wool
interests and said that the market reports showed
that prices higher here than in London or Mar
sellles. lie saw menace to the wool growers in
Congressman Sprngers proposition to place wool on
the free list and urged that both wool growers and
manufacturers unite to peTetuate the existing favor
able legislation.