davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-31
Hos won Named.

That very shrap funciionary. Al w.
W-or-n, who murders the Western
Union trl,graphic service in Crystal
Falls by his natural dciiciencics and in
efficiency in general. vents his venom ON
the writer OF this in the last issue of the
Clipper. Perhaps the individual to
whom he refers was troubled with q
"swelled head" at the time mentioned,
but he Is pleased to state that such il
not his normal condition. While TnE
DIAMOND DRn-L does not care to kick
this obscure whclp into notoriety, il will
state that il is ready To substaniiatcaIl
previous statements and inform long
suffering public That to this hnir-braincd
individual can the major portion of the
blame for our crippled telegmphicscrvicc
he justly attributed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-31
THE LUCKY P0


The regular convention Of The l,o&
supervisors Tor Iron county wns
to order Monday morning, with ~
supervisors in their seats. The n
WIS long and interesting, occupyI
greater portion OF the day. AND
many resolutions Of interest pnn
the honorable body was the lcv<
$50, 900 tax ON the taxable prn
the county, to be raised as
fund,
Dr. II. B. Brck was appoint)
tendcnt 81 poor, viceJ. u. Graft
term oI Office had expired, 4
Burt. OF Iron River, was appel
succeed himself as poor commI
A report of the poor commi1
showed that between March 81
and September 2S, 1891. $5.460{
the county's funds had been apr
ated to charitable purposes. Frol1
account. one might judge that the q
ity OF the people OF Iron count
paupcrr, hut this conclusion won
erroneous, ns only five are known I
ist within the county'S boundaries
luxury in which this lucky quintett
In evident. and brings water 10 the
the average cxtravagant mill
The five county charges mentioned
been kept at Metropolitan. but ~
meeting oI the board, Poor ComirI
er Frank Rnher WAS instructed to n
them 60 Crystal Falls.
The salary Of Circuit Judge Stonl
raised from $500 to $1,000. Thu
but an act Of Justice, MS the conn
ton now allowed il not one cent In I
Of tho amount due for his services.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-31
w. c. T. U.
Past and Future Entertainments Of that Worth,
Band OF Temperance Workers.

Past and Future Entertainments Of that Worthy
Band OF Tsrnpsranes Workers.
The entertainments given 10y Mrs. f..
Norine Law, under the auspices OF the
local w. e. r. T., on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. were productive oi
general satisfaction and literally patron
iEed. On Wednesday evening Mrs. Law
delivered a temperance lecture, wherein
she proved herself TO he of magnetic
presence. clear, iorcible speaker and n
favoritc OF her auditors, whether or not
their views conceded with her arguments.
On Thursday evening Mrs. Law gave n
musical and literary entertainment IN
the Fifth street NJ. T.. church, when the
satisfaction Of the previous evenings en-
tertainment was repeated.
THE DIAMOND DRILL il requested to
state that on Tuesday evening next u
musical and literary entertainment will
be given under tho auspices of the w. &.
Il. 4. 1T the residence of Mrs. IL. w.
Harte. The following programme, which
has been prepared for the occasion, In
s,lrcs the pleasure Of the evening:
me-, Miss Webb and Mr. Hauuerulan
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-31
en- coop door. the usual quictude Of the
wee sma' hours OF morn may he main
taincd.
Iron and Florence Counties 60 ssnooks and
Bridge the Bruie.

At an August meeting Of the Iron
county board OF supervisors, A. w
Smith, representing the township Of
Bates, was appointed committee 10
confer with Florence county supervisors,
looking TO the rebuilding of the Brulc
river bridge, at the 'inrm" which was
destroyed by fire last spring The result
OF MIR. Smiths labor is told ms follows in
the last issue Of tho Florence Mining
News:
The new bridge across the Bruie river nearthe
Brule farm. about two aud one half miles from
this city, has just been completed at a pricr %
s5Ti.77 The RrnIe RIVER II the boundry line
between the states Of Wisconsin aud Michigan
and the expense Of const ruction has beeneouaiy
divided between Florence and Iron counties.
each consequently paying s2s79s. Thework was
Superintendent by Supervisor Smith, of the town
of Bates. Iron county, The new bridee ls a
substantial, well built structure, FAR superior 10
the one destroyed by nrc last sprIng
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-31
"ALL HALLoW E'EN..
Tonight the Festive Kid win RevsI in suprsm
Delight.

Tonight the Festive Kid VIII Revel in Supreme
Delight.
Tonight Il Gan IInllow E'en," 40 leave
the bulldog nnincnmbered and resent
the approaches of drowsy Morpheus.
This is the night above all others ON the
Christian calendar when cnllow youth
land bearded manhood, too)isgrnnied, or
at least given opportunity 10 take, extra
license 10 relieve itself Of pcnt-updevilish-
ness ly pcrpctratng unseemly jokes ON
the young. the old, the righteous aud the
nngodly--ill appearing on one level ns u
soft target for the harpoons of their
orgies. This il the night when rcvenge-
ful young america win embrace the OPP
pol oltunity rendered To vent his spite ON
MI who may have--directlv or indirectly
-by lair mems or foul incurred his
youthful enmity during the lapse OF the
reccding twelve-month. Tonight the
festive kid will rcvcl in supreme delight,
and like the proverbinl lrishmans flea,
will be most conspicuous 10y his absence,
tomorrow morning. Twill be useless 10
demonstrate after the hideousncss OF
night has abatcd. but the hest plan will
be 10 gunrd against the onslaught OF the
prnnks that have been Matched In the
fertile juvenile brain. All movable gates
should he carried into the cellar. poria-
blc signs converted into counter fixtures,
wagons an, buggics placed IN the vault
81 the vi.lngc treasury lampIe room y
there provided and dfy goods boxesa
empty beer kegs loaded with dynamite
Then. with the inmily bulldog roamin,
az will and spring gun set at each chick
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-31

Luke WEIGH, OF L'Anse, was at the
Zimmerman several days this week. Mr..
Welch IL one Of those casy-going indiyid.
uals, whose worth cannot bc Judged by
the casual observer. that is, his dress
manner aud general makeup cannot be
taken ~ criterion for the sire oi his
purse. Mr.. WeIch is part owner of the
fee Of several 81 the richest mines In the
iron district Of Crystal Falls, from which
he realizes an income from royalty
aggrcg,ting in the neighborlood 81 $50
900 per anuum. lie lives with his good
wife In a quiet home at L'Anse, and en-.
Joys life ON whit he chooses TO style n
common-sense plan. Mr.. Welch X an mr.
dent Republican and talSes gratifying
amount oi interest in politics, hut pre-.
fcrs TO stir the official pot rather than
abide in II himself lie was one ~ the
first white men 10 visit the present site
OF Crystal Falls, passing through the
wilderness ~ that time IN the capacity
Of "A "cruiser." II was from geological
observations mnde at that time by Mr.
weIch TINT his fortune has subsequently
Deen made.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-31
Successful Hunters.

The Iogansport, Ind, huhSmR<
which campcd ut Swan lake, q
Sunday. During their stay they
forty pickercl. one bear and twcnt
The party was composed or thcio|
gentlemen: James Weyand, j. Bul
j. w. lIaswood. Geo. Allen, Mr.. N
and son Hurry, Louis Bernettc,
Remlcy. Warren Gates, Thos. IN
NJ. Grnbblc. w. NJ. Winn, Rev. ~
gan. Several Of the party visl \
quette to have a look Mt the srD
superior. Another Logansp|
hunted from Lake Mary and
deer. They were Henry 0rwi
cnty-six years, who killed a X
Moore, David Early. Both q
well pleased with this sectiou \
try and the hunting aud " y
return another year. &. q.
this city, hunted with the y
party.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-31

Not today or tomorrow but Monday,
November second. at Max Berlowitr's
Emporium, occurs the erand cloak sale.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-31
DIAMOND DRILL
Newsy Notes. Fresh and Crisp. oo|
spry Drill Reporters.

NewSy Notes. Fresh and Crisp. oo@
spry Drill Reporters.
A progressive pedro club Is
ganized to while away two q
each month. There Il also
being said Of the forming of 4
Kopi" club.
Z A pleasant surprise was give
G. q. Campbell by her dau
Tuesday evening, the occasiol
anniversary oi her birth.
was complete. On the sa'nf
party Of young people surf
Hooking at his residence.
splendidly entertained.
The Uniform Rank, Knight
which has been in a very dor
tion since Capt. J 4. IiarernI
Tor Menomiuee last spring, w"r
tie able captain has rturned
revived. A mcciing was called
day night, but the attendance
mearrc, but a foil attcndancq
for the next call
The Iaw-cditorlal hunting !,
turned sunday from The up =
the Deer river. coming out On
CANINE at the big d I'm. Th
end Of tie party made nosped
menta but the law Quilt shot
4 dam and also did some i''
~ a deer, but the animal did
lime 10 wait for the d'rcharse
ond magazine Of cartridges.
cling juined the party THU
learned something Of "horr'n
low water. The party had q
able time.
The open SEASON Tor killing
Upper Peninsula came to
twelve O'Clock last sunday
number Of deer s'aushtere.'
seems to be considerably ac''
previous years, aeconpt"ble'
irom The Tact that very lev
came here this year. And "
That deer are moro scarce &
fore. 1he wise thing 70 d%H
enact. AZ the next lsrisIaf ~
biblting the killing oi 4
peninsula for 4 period pcr" ~
tbir \ not done y b pa nnp 4 I,
few years when thef = ,.n's .n''
deer in the uppe<iN
sula. ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-31
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Michael j. Doyle. the brilliant Young
representative from the Chippewa dis
trict, who won honor for himself and
favors for his constituency ia the last
Michigan legislature, was ut the Lock-
wood Thursday. Mr.. Doyle il man of
magnetic presence, brilliant convcrsn-
tionalist md and aifable gentleman in
every respect. lie IL conscientious pol
itician, always ready To converse on the
political issues Of the day, but his re-
marks are always free from the sweeping
and over.bearing assertions That charac-
terize the arguments OF too many men Of
Mr. Doyle's position in life. lie is a
Democrat oi the uncomprising school,
but IN one of those politicians whose
methods are pure and record is clean.
Mr.. Doyle is now q resident Of Iron
Mountain, having moved TO that city
from Sault Ste. Marie about two months
ago. When approached on the subject
q. the outcome of the political battle in
1892, Mr.. Doyle said: ''lt's pretty harl
to express an opinion. II reminds me oi
mn incident that happened at st. Ignacc
during my canvass last fall While con.
versing with a friend, my eyes fell upon a
quantity of campaign literature which
had been sent out by the state central
committee. The thought struck me that
all the expense thus ATTACHED 10 the
to the party was mere foolishness, and
thus rcinarked tu my friend. You SEQ
had no hope Of victory--not shadow
but we got there just the same Andso
J consider that IT is next to useless 10
form any opinion M 60 the outcome; /;
there are too many unforeseen obstacles
aud occurrences on which no one cnn
calculate"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-31

A hunter at Amasa, Micls
"Buck-skin Charley" e,{
engage in q ten days deer
purse Of from $50 TO si0o, n
slaughtcrs the greatest num(
10 take the stakes. Choke
Enough deer are killed In n
way during the hunting acaso'
kiIIiihf> them on wagcrs, WI
y se..,c Of cruel ans
butchcry &c Mining N
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-31

Captain Peter Pascoe,oi the great Re
public mine, was ut the Lockwood on
Tuesday and Wednesday. The captain
was IN the city for the purposc of viewing
the Intcrrangc mine. IN which he i nm
influential stockholder. Mr.. pascoe l. a
heavy stockholder in the Republic, which
Is justly celebrated ar one ot the richest
mines in the Lake Superior basin. pro-
duclng the rich rpecular ore. He X br.m-
fall 81 public spirit and has done much
toward making Republic what IL l.. nj.
though his efforts have not been pnp.
ported so nrdentIy a. might be desired
Il was Mr.. Pascoe who stood al the right
hand q will y. Montgomery IN Tie
establishment and maintainancc 81 the
only newspaper Republic ever had.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16

If these cookies are properly made no
other cookie recipe will ever be used, says
The llouschccpcr's Weekly. Cream one
cup OF butter and two cups of sugar To
thi, add one tcaspounful Of rose water and
one pinch Of salt. Then sift in sufficient
flour 10 make very soft dough in which
one te;tspoonful OF baking powder has been
mixed BE sure that the dough is not stitl,
and use neither milk nor water. tIuurthr
blackboard WELL take a piece of dough.
and after ~prlukinE the rolling pin with
flour, roll ont very quickly Is thin a. tine
blade ~ a knife. Cut some ont rouud and
some ion-, shape. Grease Il baking pan and
fill it with the cakes The oven must be
moderate, ana the cakes must be watched
closely They must he taken from the oven
before they are colored. They Will harden
~ soon rs they leave he pan, and if they
are colorcd the appearance VIII be spoiled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16

The artists Of early times, having no
knowledge of the features of the Apostles
used some signs to designate them which
might always be recognized Forthis pur-
pose frequently a symbol Of the molly man S
mart yrdom was used. The emblem of st.
Peter. Il large key or keys, j, readily eX-
planned as referring to the words of Christ
to Peter Matt xvi, l9l. And | will give
unto thee the keys of the kingdom of hcaV-
en- y book is also used in some portraits
Of St. Peter, but with probably nomore six
nititance than to indicate his calling a. "a
teacher OF the Holy Word
The emblem Of 81 Paul was sword and
a book, the latter to indicate his callju-, as
Il teacher the former to remind the be-
holder that he WAS hcLcadcd with the
sword That Of It. Andrew WAS a cross
like the letter y, because he was Cruciiicd
on one OF his shape; that of It. James the
Great It sword, in token Of his hrhculIu-,
or sonnet lines pilgrims staff a. hr was q
great traveller, and i, thought to have jour
ucyei all over scout hern Europe It. John
j, mostly represented in medieval pictures
with cap and WINGED serpent flynn.
out Of it. - Bart ho,umcw WILMA knife.
81 Philip with lonL stan whose upper
end forms Il cross -. Thomas with ltNer,
-. Matthew with a hat"hrl s. Mathia,
with a battle az, st simon with a saw
and Il Jude with = ciau
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.
Two Schemes for Decorating the Dime
Table in TDho Artistic Style.

Two Schemes for Decorating the Dinner
Table In TUho A rtistic Style.
In regard to table service there are, &C
cording to Decorator and Furnisher, two
courses open to us-to use unlimited china
with flowers and with or without scarf
down the center or colored china and little
or no decoration. A rim of gold or of some
deep shade may be considered in perfect
taste when it harmonizes with the flowers.
Thus green or gold may be used with any
variety of flowers, because green is their
background and a line of gilt is never in
harmonious But TO set table with deep
blue or richly painted china Of any kind
and then profIIsely deck it with flowers is,
says the authority already mentioned, to
violate those canons of art which are
founded on the laws of nature. The reason
is evident Either have the flowers by
themselves or the painted pictures; to-
gether they kill each other. And that is
why there is a return to the old fashioned
white china, which is never out of keeping
with anything in the room.
With white goes any kind Of decoration.
Table scarGs are still in vogue. They may
be made of crimson plush covered with
open work embroidery of rich lace long
and narrow i'll shape, as they have been for
some time On this, on festive occasions,
set fancy dishes of howers-crimson or
whitc-bonbuns, conserves in crystal and
candelabra in fancy shades. The center
piece, not too high, might be large mass
of crimson roses or carnations, relieved
with grecucry, and, if desired, with white
flowers Of the same species.
Where the housekeeper has access to
plants and flowers, either wild or cult
: 10, i.r La ,rt ial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16
PERSONAL GOSSIP.


Rev. DR. SITTER of Detroit coufcsseS to
having read paradise Lost twcnty-One
times
". J. Seaman, the Irish comedian is
sid to be worth a quarter Of a million in
American dollars
Arcbbiebcn RYAN Of pbiladelnhia. i
snokru Of n, the most social nrclatc ever
located iu that city.
.IoscnI pr~c,u the we'll known baseball
nitcEei e San, I1rnrcie,n +. ,-oino to sr1dv
Tor the priesthood at E!mirn. y. y
~, ,.,..... ....i ,,...... ,,..........
ra,brn,,ora nj work to,,at heroua scientific
novel in which cleclricit, is to play an
in,nort.,nt nar,
...-,,
,'i''S Va i',i,'' ", ~ ~ ,,'''
1rl ..s-.,,,.,.,,,,'.,f mem, -, ,,Innty
If i..i..,,,... ..,t ,,,,.,.,,nd
~: ,e1 ,,,...5,.
ou" W. N',I1. '''','..' W Nv, '''''i1'
t'''oh ~ iI"'" NUS - a.
enc Ii,,ya~d ',c .cl,al
,.,
'1t'ilr' "',' 'A"H NO I."N'' uI'9
EUH' I.' '"''"' ''' C',r ''iN'"'' ''''I,'
'''" "l ms n'7, .'''' ms clr5 ana >" Ae
W. - d. "''' ~ "'iN'l 10y ii'lH','S'
'u-H '''''.n' j, one .i 'N' liI'9' ma. Ne
'-'l.''' III I'..ri,'., anu %to'o Il I'lu'.,
DE No'N Oh 'Ie o"'ouIu9 W N"'4"'i'hS'
swan Gustd7oA, While shoVcIlug dirt at
FLO Il oay !'r t"t iiih'lo rh'ra' at Sher-
oN,'' Ia.' received no''ce 'na' A' hi,a I"iIen
h'li 10 "He-siA'H 81 an estate Oh f''ooooOo
"' "l''''e-pi'"'
Cyrus W. Field, who was two years ago
frl at a Xiv al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16

This incident would perhaps hive af-
fected her somewhat less poignantly if
it had not occurred Immediately after
her interview with Bellingham, and
while her thoughts were full of him.
The Revision was almost uncomfortable,
and made her feel as if the pollution
could never be removed. Her bosom
heaved, and bitter tears ran down her
face. A woman Is helpless enough at
best, but she more than the rest, because
she was fighting under a false name and
reputation. Nevertheless, she could not
retreat row nor give up the battle She
knew that hcr father had incurred
pecuniary obligations TO lingo which
could only be repaid through her. Be
sides, should she let her career be de-
stroyed at the outset because a creature
like PlotowslSi had insuted her? Should
she not rather pcrsevere until she had
won such position and such power as
should enable Der to protect herself
against all the world? There was a
proud, unconqucreI spirit in her, which
asserted itself in her forlornness and dis
tress moro than it had ever done in her
security and happiness.
And, after all she was not without
friends. At the worst she could apply
10 her father; and then there vas Ham
ilton JoCclyH, who, although rather
worldly and absurd, was really good
man, with her interests at heart, as was
proved by his having obtained for her
this splendid engagement, and there was
Mr.. DinSmorc, who seemed kindly and
n gentleman; and Mr.. Barclylfe, who
had written all that praise of her in the
newspapers; and there, too, was Geotfrey
Bellingham; whatever his opinion Of her
might be, She did not believe that he
would have stood by and allowed Herr
Plotowsl,i to insult her No; things were
not 50 hopeless, after all
Nine Bemay had been out to make a
few purchases ON Broadway. She now
returned, carrying her little bundles by
loops in the strings that tied them. She
hoped madom5iSclle had not been delayed
or Inconvenience. Mademoieclle replied
that she had not been delayed; but some
thing prevented her from telling Nine.
BemaN about the adventure with the di-
rector. she feared madame would say
something about the benefits Of little
social relaxation and about getting used
TO il: and She did not wish to feel an
aversion toward the good lady, who was
in many respects agreeable 10 her. So
she held her peace and hid hers secrets in
her heart; but She could not forget them.
lIo he continued IN Fe5Wo,V supjemeni)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16

The plug is covered with india rubber
and follows double curve, which reduces
the force of The liquid and the india rub
Der removes any incrustation from the
bung hole into which it may be fitted, and
closes the aperture effectively without
force. In order to guard against a con
tingency, which, however, is an unlikely
one, the envelope" Casing has been
made in two pieces, one of which can
never be displaced; the head only can he
moved, and it is easily detached. The
plug adapts itself to the aperture as a but
ton to the buttonhole. lee has no effect
upon the aperture of the barrel, thanks to
the india rubber covering of the plug,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16
THIS CURIOSITY SHOP

Facts Not GcncrnV'' Known Ah, Lltt
very Common Liquid Glyc,riuc.
Many years ago in an obscure mining
village in Sweden, an apothecary, while
making lead plaster in the ordinary way
by heating olive oil with litharge and
water, CHANGED TO notice that the LIQUID
which was mingled with the pasty lead
compound had II strangely sweet taste.
On further investigation he found that the
sweet taste was caused by the presence Of
an oily liquid which was dissolved in the
water. No such substance was described
in the books of the day. Evidently "A dis
covery had been made. The discoverer,
although poor and with slight advantages
Of education, was "A man of more than or
binary ability. We can imagine, says Pop
ulnr Science News, with what enthusiasm
Scheele-for that was his plunged
into the study Of the strange liquid. lie
found that the sweet substance was not
the product of olive oil alone, but that
other oils and fats would yield it under the
same treatment. so lie named itthc sweet
principle Of fats or "oil sugar Soon
after his work was cut short by death
More than Il century has passed since
Scheele's discovery, yet it is scarcely fifty
years since "oil sugar was found to br Of
practical value, except perhaps for a limit
ed use in medicine. Many chemists had
learned much rs to its nature and produc-
tion, and had given il the name Of glyccr-
Inc, deriye, from a Greek word meaning
sweet, but to he everyday world the sub
stance remained only curiosity. Nova
days every one is familiar with the clear,
thick liquid 50 commonly used for toilet
purposes; but few, however, have any idea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16

70 make soap bubble, that viii last for
an unusually long time, Youths Compan-
ion advises that tine following liquid ba
USED; Dissolve one part by weight of Mar
settles soap, cut into slices in forty parts
OF distilled water, ald filter Cali the
filtered liquid \, and mix two parts -of
pure glyccrine with one part of the Solu
lion \, in a temperature Of G6 dogs. Fair
cnheit, aud, after shaking them together
long and violently leave them to rest for
some DAYS
y clear liquid will settle, with turbd
one above. With a sipl,Cn suck the lower
one from beneath the upper, taking the
utmost care not t. carry down any Of the
turbid liquid mixed with the clear nud.
bubbles blown With tins will last Tor
several hours, even ia the open air. The
mixed liquid may also be filtered after
standing twculy-tOur LcurS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16

For velvet b!auc mango use two cupful,
If -Weet cream, one half ounce oil gclatiur
soaked in litti" cold water for one hour.
ane-half cupful powdered sugar, one glass
ful white wine and ilayorug of bitter
almonds Heat the cream to boiling, stir
in the uelatine and sugar, and when dis
solved take from the fire. Beat until very
light, flavor and add the wine, mixing well.
Pour into mold, wet with cold water.