davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21
Mortgage Sale.

First publication Sept. 20, last Dec. 10.
Whereas default has been made In the payment
Of the money secured by mortgage dated the
25th day 81 August, IA the year 1890, executed
by Henry Holsten aud John schmidt, Of the
village Of Crystal Falls. Michigan. To Cyrus T..
Crnndall and Frances u. Crandall. his wife. Of
the same place. which said mortgage was record
ed Ia the Office OF the register Of deeds 81 the
county Of Iron. Ia Libcr 81 mortgages, on PAGE
$40. ON the 9th day Of August, In the year 1891
nj 10 o'clock a. m. and. Whereas, the amount
of this notice is the sum OF One Thousand
and one Hundred and Sxty-thrce Dollars
Isl .l63 .O0) Of principal and Interest and insur
ance and the further sum OF Fifty Dollars $500
"a ni attorney fee stipulated for IN said mort
gage and the whole amount claimed 10 be unpaid
on said mortgage IN the sum Of one Thousand
aud Two Hundred and Thirteen Dollars
tSl,2l3Ool and NO suit or proceeiine having
been instituted NJ law Co recover the debt now
remaining secured by said mortgage any part
thereof whereby the power OF sale contained in
said mortgage has become operative. Now
therefore, notice n hereby given that by virtue
OF the said power OF sale and VA pursuance OF the
statute In such ease made aud provided, the said
mortgage viii be fOreclOsed by sale Of the prem
se- therein described ut public auction To the
highest bidder ~ the front door Of the court
house. IN the village Of Crystal Falls, In said
county 81 Iron, ON the 22nd day OF December
next, at ten o'clock In the forenoon of that day,
which said premises arr described IN said mort
gaer a. follows, TO wit; Lot numbered ~, nc.
curdng Co the recorded plat Of the original
village ~ Crystal Falls, In the county OF Iron
md state of Michigan.
Il. A. WOODWARD, G. II. CHANDAfI.
Attorney. Mortgage.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21
order OF Hearing.

First publication Nov ~ hast Dec. ~.
state oi Michigan. county Of Irons At a
session Of the Probate court for said county
held ~ the Probate onlee IN the VILLAGE ui IryS
tai Falls, on the 10th day uf November. ln the
ycug one Thousand. etghi hundred aud ninety
gne Present. VIM. J. Brown, Judge of Probate.
lu the matter ui the estate ul Samuel komsi,
l-fe t-ed. On reading aud nliw the petition,
u's verified. of salmon konl-i. praying HAT an
administration may be appointed Tor sand estate.
heftHpon 10 rs ordered that Friday the 22nd
iiA %. january. iSO2. a. 10 O'Clock ~ the fore.
noon, be assigned for tie hearing Of said Petition,
ud that the heirs t-iuw of said deecase,i. and
80 her persons interested in saul estate. are
ftuu'rcd Co appear ~ session al said tOart,
II len e. be holden va the Probate once. la the
tiiiHgr az crystal Fails. AMI show caiisr. II any
icf- ltr Why the prayer 81 the petit ~ Tshould
a' lc granted And "a u further orlered thut
nit petitioner give notice 10 the other persons
t ~ sted Ia Sllid estate oi the pcni,ucy oi said
I,tlflon. ana The hearing thevuf. hy causing u
rnly ~ this order 10 De published Va ing bn.
MrNp lifuiL. NEWSPAPER printed nsadt county.
me- successive weeks previous Go N'iil day OF
..ifr ne. WA J BLOWN.
a tftt- copy Judge OF Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21
Shafer Mine Fire.

Early Thursday morning the dry, on
changing house MT the Shaier mine was
totally DESTROYED by fire. together with
it's contents, which was chiefly clothing
belonging To the miners employed, entail.
ing lons of mt least 81 900 10 the com
pany and perhaps double that amount
to the men. The origin OF the fire is u
mystery and It's only probable cause is
that n spark from pipe which was used
during the lunch hour. was dropped
amongst the clothing and found draft
enough to make n flame as the time wore
on. The building was heated by steam
and lighted by electricity. The building
will be- replaced ut once.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21
Photograph Gallery.

To the people Of Crystal Falls and
vicinity desire TO announce that my
photograph gallery is now in running
order and that am prepared to do any
and all kinds Of work in my line, in the
very best style OF the art and at prices
AS low as can bo done by any responsible
photographer. My gallery is located ON
Fourth street. near the town hall and is
the best appointed gallery in the city. IL
was built and equipped for only the best
Of work and that is only Whit propose
To do. To those desiring the best oi
work done an invitation to call on me
at my gallery IL extended.
VIM. RoBERrs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21
Notice for Publication.

Fist Publication Nov. z, last Dec. II.
Land Omce az Marquette. Mich. November y.
1891 Notice IL hereby given that the following.
named settler has fled notice 81 his intention 90
make finnl proofin support Of his claim. and
thht said proof VIII be made before the clerk of
The tircuit court for Iron county ut Crystal
Falls, Mich, ON December H. 1921 viz: Zion
stoweil, Hid. application No 5,O65 for the east
hhi ~ the southeast quarter and southeast
quarter 81 the northeast quarter OF section
three, township an, north ~ rlnve ~ west He
names the following witnesses 90 prove his con.
tlnuous residence upon aud cultivation OF. said
lana. viz: Milon Stowell. George Kitchen, Mar
Fails township, Iron county, Michigan.
GTO. A.. kofcE, Register.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

VIM. Timmons, postmaster OF Idayille,
Ind, writes; Electric bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising
from kidney and liver trouble John
Leslie, farmer and storkman OF same
place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to
be the best kidney and liver medicine.
made me feel like new man" j. w,
Gardener, hardware merchant, same
town, says; Electric bitters is just the
thing for man who is all run down and
don't care whether he lives or Dies" he
found new strength, good appetite and
felt just like he had new lease on life.
Only hfty cents bottle at Ilocking's
Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

Ths oM1suIs C,6r ~ |n(1 4 81 (gIp
night az invited q can nt MAJ. a.
clothicl's, and ~ (1eIr !ee4' with tho
correct styles IN shosr, nIIpperu. etc.
Rev. w Ball Wright, VICTOR q Menom-
inee, will conduct Episcopal services
Tuesday evening, November -, AZ TAO
D. IN. n. the Odd Fellows hall. All are
cordially invited 10 nttcnd.
dad" Ryan, the Oldest sport in the
! world, called on Crystal EnIlsirienda this
week. Dad IL ut least one hundred
years old. but he g'sIIops right along with
| the herd nevertheless.
Charles II. Watson. 1'uE IfAMoNp
Dnu.L's able young city editor, will re-
| turn tomorrow or Monday sitter q vnca-
| ton OF two weeks with relatives nt Ber-
| lin. Wis.
4. III. Parks. the lumber operator. has
removed his Office from the Crystal Falls
lumber Yards 70 neat office rooms west
of The DIAMOND DRIfd. Office.
Morris X. Hunt. head of the Ashland
Furnncc Company and general manager
Of the Paint River Iron Company, wasin
the city the first Of the week..
The w. &. 4. u. built a sidewalk abut-
ting It's lot on Superior avenue. Dave
kitto did the work, with his customary
neatness and dispatch.
in. Gliddcn. interested In the promis-
ing iron property on the banks OF the
Michigamm e, below the Mansfield, was
in the city this week.
DIR. Vim. II. Miller, 81 Detroit, arrived
here yesterday and will be associated
with Dr. A. A. Metcalf and stationed at
the Mansfield mine.
NJ. j. Doyle, nm Iron Mountain lawyer
of marked ability. tried case in Justice
Morrison's court, Thursday afternoon.
j. G. Ryan, OF Chicago, is superintend-
ing the placing OF the Haas furnace i'm the
Crystal Falls public school building.
III. s. Brooks was an Iron River visitor
last sunday; lac had TO walk 10 Stager
and back to make the trip.
James +. Corcoran was Mt Escnnaba
Thursday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21
nuoklen.s ArnIon Saliva.

The best salvc in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rleum, fever
sores, letter, chnpped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptious, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed 60 give criectsatisfnct ton,
or money refunded. Price - cents rer
box at bookings Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

Next Wednesday evening is the time
for one Of the most elaborate balls ever
given in the upper country, being the
Thanksgiving bah and banquet by Crystal
Falls lodge No. 12S, Knights OF Pythias.
All preparations ARE about completed.
The Green Bay Star band and orches-
trn will furnish music for the occnsion--
the orchestra for the ball. and the band
for the dress parade al Crystal Division
Uniform Rank, which will take place in
the afternoon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

wmEnrAs. A petition signed by twelve oi
more electors has been presented to the town
ship board 81 the township Of crystal Falls NJ
uuerting that ~ special township meeting be- hclt
~ the town hall IN said township. on Monday
the xlst day 81 Decemher. 1891. lor the pnrpos,
Of submitting 90 the electors of said township
the proposition 81 raising the sum ~ = r 900 10
by loan, secured by bonds on said townshippay
able IN fifteen years after date Tor the purloss
~ paying the outstanding indebtedness 81 sal,
township. therefore be n.
-REsoLvED. That special township meetim
be held In the township ~ crystal Falls. 81
Monday, the 2ist day 81 December. 1871. ~
the town hall and that the township clerk ~
hereby instructed 20 submit 20 the vote - th,
electors ~ said township AZ that time ln TN
manner required By law. the proposition ~ eats
Ing by loan the sum 81 sl5OOo0D. payable fi
TEN years sitter date. aecurrd by the bonds q
said township 81 Crystal Fails Tor the pnrpo.,
~ paying the outstanding indebtedness OF
said township. according "a tle request
" the petition ~ snid electors ana Tint
the clerk be- and l. hereby authorized
and requested without further Instructions from
this board TO eIvc notice ~ this special township
meeting. the purpose Tor which Il scaled ptf.
pnrc at,i Distribute ballots for the use 81 elect
orr, and take MI necessarily .rfepH aud proved
inn 10 The matter 20 brinE the proposition 10 q
vote OF The electors I'm manner feqnirrd BY law
JouH fisuLr, clerk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DR. Kings New Discovery for con
sumption, coughs and colds. upon thus
condition: II you be afflicted with u
cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest
trouble, and will use this remedy rs al.
rccted, giving ID fair trial md ex-
pef,rncc no benefit, you may return the
nottie and have your money refunded.
we could not make this offer did we not
know that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could bc relied on. Itncvcr disappoints
trial bottle free at Hockine's Phu rmacy
Large size fifty cents and 81 90.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21
Salvation Army.

The Salvation Army will storm Crys-
tai Falls with all the torcc IL can muster
on Saturday night. November 20. Adjt
Rogers, OF Ishpeming and an Iron Noun
tain warrior, were here yesterday and
made all arrangements To established "a
corps in this city and viii turn theirguns
upon the wicked at the time stated.
They have rented Roberts hall for a
period Of six months.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21
! HEMATITE BRIDGE.


We township OF Hematte will Bridge the!Hem-
lock AZ Amasa.
On Tuesday, Il. G. Clark, OF this city,
accompanied by n. V. Elliot, OF Belle
iontaine, Ohio. drove up 10 Amasa, at
which place they closed n contract with
the township Of IIcmatitc, for sixty
I'VE loot Rnchannn patent combination
bridge. The bridge will not occupy the
location oi the one now in Use, but will
% placed a short distance up the stream,
thereby doing away with the objectionai
hl'l which makes the south approach TO
the present bridge not only very incon-
venient but somewhat dangerous. Mr..
Clark viii 90 10 Amasa in a few Gays ITO
make the necessary surveys for the
bridge and the alteration 81 short
piece OF the road on the south side OF the
river. II Is quite probable TINT several
other crossings ia this vicinity will sooner
os later DO spawned by the celebrated
buchanan iron truss bridge.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21
Washing and Mendlnn.

Mrs. A. T. Robinson announces that
she continues to do washing, ironing and
mcnding at her home in Maple Grove.
Family washing taken and.weIl done at
n ionable rates. Washing and mending
Tor gentlemen done in the very best style
lni at prices in accordance with the
time. Give her a call.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21
Roller Skates.

Daughter; ''Tako me 60 The roller rink,
Won't you papa DEAR"
Father: Yes, and wen stop at the
Crystal Falls Hardware Company store
and get new pair ~ skates; they have
Just received an invoice of the hest
-kn;cs in the market and are selling them
way down"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

<>| |.
1co. ~ ~ 1I|1 ~ W.
W 1l<@ 10y |1 11noI'
u,< ~ n < " +, 1890 49, /.
"a -- Z 4 NJ. '~''
~ X Z. !. n 2 N '.' CIV, VINO wat
Ic1 IN tno 1nnc % strong drink nnt
n b @nH c<DnelsI<rcd l,>vou<l mn rc<l.r,,,
4 ,n ~ .I..., .... NJ, $1,000 !, :,
-..,., y 4 q. ~ ~ '''' 'e.'. y
GA <<" - tuc Rr. kcc1ey pIchior
'e "a gold Treatment for incbriatcs. al
+ ~|rhf. rlIn. Under data ~ 0cfo,.o, az
'1&o v.>..... I'll. !. .....:.,.. ~. .',,-,
~. ~ '.-- MON "''''' wy "ptH''"eo u
"a \. "~I1tnE
!tor IuE DfAMoxp D5ul.I.
~. 5''E<R SIM viii try 10 write you a few
'r9r Today would haze written sooner
NV. (no treatment Infected my eyes "a
an extent that ID waa almost i'm
Pc lor me 10 tiec them. have
notc nearly three weeks and am
.<e positive have taken all the whisky
[p1II oycr drink. have no desire what
YER Jor II. great many ex-patients
S.alul that the smell Of IL becomes often.
I'VE 20 them, but cannot suy that; but
c':n sny that am entirely Indifferent
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21
Storm Sash.

II you want anything in the way Of
storm sash of any make or size, apply
to the Crysal Falls Lumber Company
Storm sash are cheap and their cost can
be saved ten times over during winter
by a decrease in the amount ol fuel re-
quired 10 keep "a house warm. Order
ssa ,.ix
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

New dwelling house Of six rooms, just
completed und "A model Of convenience in
every respect located on Marquette ave
nue east For terms, apply 10 Campbell
4 Sons drug store, Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21
nrronr on rowNsnr cl.rnE

Total outstanding orders upt 10 daiesll SOf 80
All OF which orders ar, and have been bearing
interest NJ ten per cent. for uile and two year,
last past which viii make 40 least the total sum
Of indebtedness at Sl5,oOO.Ou.
JOIN FIAnEn clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

CRYSTAL FAILS. Michigan, November 10
1891 The postponed regular township meet.ni
was held IN the clerks Office az 10 o'clock ~. ~.
with the following members present CT Rob
erts chairman; Daniel Zimmerman, justice 81
the peace John Fisher, clerk.
ON motion az Daniel Bannerman The TOWNSHIP
clerk WAS instructed Co furnish the township
board at the next meeting thereof detailed
statement Of all outstanding township Orleft
showing null statement of all township inhcbt
edness TO date 81 report. junS FISHER. clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

NOVEMBER Ia. 1891 Special meeting oi the
township board Ia the clerks oiiicc a. ten
O'Clock m, tho full board hcing pr-ent. Fol.
lowing Is the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-13

and in their equipments; and no hon.
est man wants to see their honest
rights invaded. All that a be
claimed by any n is, the right to
have the masses of the people pro-
tected from the unjust encroachments
of corporate wealth. Money is power;
and much money is much power.
And all history shows that much
power is dangerous, if it be not put
within proper restraints. The people
do not ask their representatives to
take the life of this golden Bucephalus,
or even to injure him in any way.
They only ask that a good easy bit
may be placed in his mouth, in order
that all mis- magnificent strength may
be guided to the securement of the
very best ends, both for him and for
themselves
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-13
MISSED IT AGAIN.

Any little happenings which may
be possibly construed to the damage
of the Alliance, finds ready space in
a large number Of the newspapers Of
the country, especially if it can be
brought in as a matter of news. In
that case, we regret to say, it frequent
ly appears in some papers which are
loud in their praises of the order.
For example: at the State meeting of
the MINES ota Alliance, on the LIST
inst, the Associated Press reported
that the meeting ignored the Sub,
Treasury bill and repudiated the
Ooala platform, etc and we note that
this dispatch was extensively published
and in some instances commented on
in such way as to make the impress
sion that the Minnesota Alliance is a
part of our great national order. The
simple truth is that it is not, nor has it
ever been connected with our organi,
zation. 1t belongs to the Northern
Alliance.
T For the information of such papers,
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER would state
that the Sub-Treasury plan wa en-,
dorsed by the entire delegations Of taOemty-
mtme States at Oca1a, wih only four DIS
senttng votes, and we predict that in
less than two years the farmers of
Minnesota even will be standing solid
ly on that and all the other planks of
the Ocala platform.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-13
1T IS A SHAMEI

The current number of the North
american ReView has an article from
the pen of General Nelson A. Miles,
now in command of the United States
troops in the Indian country. In t1is
article Gen. Miles says: ut is admitted
by the agents and officers of the gov
eminent, who have had opportunities
of knowing, that the Indians have not
received sufficient food"
Now, the responsibility for the
starving condition of the Indians
condition which has driven them to
war-must rest upon one or another of
the departments of the government
at Washington. If it shall turn out
that Congress has not made sufficient
appropriations to furnish those wards
OF the nation with plenty of whole.
some food, then the responsibility for
the scenes of blood and suffering now
enacting in the Northwest must be
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-13

AGAIN we call the attention of the
members of the General Assembly to
the Importance of making the instruc.
tons TO our Senators in the National
Congress as liberal as possible. VIZ
suppose there is nc doubt at all that
instructions will be given. We are
in favor of instructions; and we think
the great masses of the Alliancemen
in North Carolina are in favor of in
%structions. But we want the instru3-
tions to be SO liberal as to help, and
not to hinder, our Senators in their
future efforts to secure the reforms
demanded by the Alliance. II seems
TO US that proper instructions to our
Senators at this time would have the
effect to allay the unhappy feeling
that has been engendered by recent
discussion, and unite all classes and
parties, in efforts to reach the ends
that all our people declare to be de-
sirable.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-13
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

We have purposely refrained from
saying anything about the report of
the State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction until the Legislature
should be in session.
We have no hesitation in saying
that Maj. Fingers appeal for more
money for the public schools should
be heard, aud acted upon by the Gen
eral Assembly at its present session.
There is no patriotic North Carolinian
who enjoys, or can enjoy, the fact
that his State is behind all her sisters
in the work of educating her children
for places of honor and usefulness in
the activities of life. 1t is no use to
say the State is too poor to make
ample provision for the education of
her children. The State is not poor;
and, if she were never so poor, she
could not afford to retrench at the ex
pense of the intellectual and moral
development of her children. There
ought to be a commodious, comfort
able and we'll furnished public school
house in every school district in the
State. The money to employ teachers
cannot be expended to advantage in
sections unprovided with houses and
appliances suited to meet the wants of
modern education. We urge the
Legislature to take such action as will
build houses, furnish apparatus, and
do whatever else is necessary to be
done, to put the public schools of our
State abreast with the educational
movements of the times.
We want it understood that we
embrace in this appeal to our General
Assembly the negro children of the
State. The fathers and mothers of
these negro children were lately
slaves; and their toll won our pres.
perity from the adverse conditions of
the past; and simple gratitude, to say
nothing of anything higher, should
move US to provide for their educa.
ton. But, added to this is the fact,
that they are citizens; and as citizens
they need the elevation that comes
only from education. We earnestly
hope there will be something practical
done for the common schools of the
State by the present Legislature. We
go one step further, and say, we be-
teVe something aOiH be done for the
schools by the present Legislature.
~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-13

put upon the Legislative dero,
of the government But i uant
lieved that the appropriation. 70
Congress, for the support of tbs.. :!
dians, has been not only sufficient - u
liberal. If sufficient appropri,t;oS
have been made for the supnor,
the Indians, the responsibility
their starving condition mr.t
placed upon the Executive branoI
the government. The evidence
wanting, which makes it highly prab
able that the supplies intendad ~
Congress for the Indians have
lessened in amount by the absorbin-
powers of those who have been
pointed to administer the bountv
the government to these people, T.,
altogether probable that the of8oos.
and agents of the Executive govor,
ment have been enriching themselv..
and friends at the expense of tba
"65arsted redskins" In plain English
it appears probable that some Of tho
hangers.on of the government A.
Washington have been, and prohibit
are now, engaged in stealing tho
supplies sent by Congress to support
the Indians. 1t is signi6 cant that tho
dispatc 1es from the scat Of hostility
declare that the hostiles have formed
and do express a determination to kin
the man in charge of the Agency at
Pine Ridge.
1t must be a fearful strain upon the
humanity of brave old Gen. Miles to
be compelled to do to death with
Hatchkiss guns, the Indians who
have been goaded into revolt by the
clamorings of their empty stomachs
for food.
In our opinion, these Indians and
their affairs should be turned over to
the War Department; and the supplies
voted them by Congress should be
administered by officers, whose educs.
ton at West Point, and whose bravery
upon the battlefelds of their country.
give a sure guarantee that they are,
at least, gentle nen. Let the treaties
Of the government with those Indians
be carried out faithfully and honestly.
by the officers of the army, and then
let those officers make the savage
behave themselves. Our Indian policy
for the last quarter of a century, has
been a shame to our civilization.