davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

FOR ENCHANGE-A LOT IN sEpRo To *
Intelgencer. 49, ~~'s Aess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

TOR ExCHANGE-l65 ACRES FIyEL LAND
NJ. T., ACKNOWLEDGMENT ffsAss'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS FOR WATER
IN works-Sealed bids will be received by the
city Of Aberdeenuntl O'Clock p. m. Of May H.
1891. ~ the Chamber Of Commerce in the city OF
Aberdeen. WASH, for the furnishing of ali mate
rails and the construction Of . system of water
supply Tor the said city, In accordance with the
plans and specifications now dle in the Office Of
The city clerk. Each proposal must be accompa-
nied BY penal bond in the sum Of - OOO cond-
toned that u the bid be accepted the bidder viii
surety. for the performance Of the contract. The
city council reserves the right TO reject any and all
bids. J. H WHITE. CITY Clerk
Copy u the plans and specifications may be
seen at the Office Of this paper
Aberdeen. April %. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
PERSONAL.

A RESPECTABLE GENTLEMAN WHOEVER
n Of 80 financially well of, would like to meet
lady or widow from 20 TO 80 ri an affectionate
disposition: object mairimony. Address NJ A T.
Posf-Inseilgeucer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

E'ok EXPERIMENTATION loo TO 500
= acres farm land In Um2ssliA the bauner vrns.s
800 - eeGnty OF Oregon. for Puget sounA pro-
e1V. Address box ga. seastlA Wash
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-19

81 favorable Tor the ending 81 market
o||]c deposit Many iIne pieccs u bIuc
ono identical With that variety Of thc
AIifchell's prodnct are found. The Ioca-
ton Is one OF the most promising al the
explorations la this section.
A prominent Democrat oI this city sug-
eests that members OF his party tuke the
trouble TO present the name AZ some
prominent gentleman 10 look alter our
exhibit of minerals. The i,Iea ~ n good
one, but there seems 10 be trouble to
consolidate upon the right person. II n
combination in tho presentation 81 u nc
quest for the selection ~ some particular
person can secure the attention from MIR.
Winans, then no time should be host in
arranging the matter Tor his considera-
ton.
The shrft which has hecn in course al
sinking for some time past by the Cicvc-
land lrou Mining Company. in the north
ern part Of the city, has finally reached
the ledge. the latter being diontc, and il
sevenfy-two feet from surface. A drill
will he placed there as soon NJ room can
bc made fnr IL, when the surrounding
territory will he thoroughly cxploned.
The Volunteer mine conld probably
send out more hard ore the coming year
thaunny other In this region. with the
exception ~ the Minnesota. IL Is look
ing well at NIL points. anil in the east the
ore has improved much in quality. which
Is pleasing 10 the management
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-19
It's Strange.

The make ~ the new machinery iornse
at the Great Western mine has not vet
been made known at the local office, but
il will he apparent early the coming
month when il will be placed in position.
The seasons output il also "A secret here,
but il is known that Is does not reach
that of the year 1S00.-THE DIAMOND
DRILL.
The foregoing shows, what, 10 many will ap-
pear "a n straiiRe condition Of affairs. That
the Iron star Company II aconservative one has
long been conceded. but that It's local superli
teudent ~ not informed To the make OF a
large plant of machinery before II n on the
ground, seems 10 be getting the matter down
pretty fine, It's no great wonder that the minilin
snperlntendency(7 OF the Great Western goes
begging for AN incumbent. Norway Current.
The DIAMOND DRILL will not say that
the local management does not know
what is being done at the property, hut
that is the information given n reporter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-19
Mortgage Sale.

First publication Sept 20. last Dee 10
Whereas default has be~a made I'm the payment
OF the money secured by mortgaee dated tho
goth day OF August, in the year 500, explp,yd
by Henry Holstein and John hphn,idt, ~ the
village OF Cryntal iAA, Michigan, 70 Cyrus ~
CrnndAli and EgaNoeA ". Craudall, his vile. Of
lhe zsilnt plheo, which said mortgage was record
"a Ia tho ohicc OF the register Of deeds Of the
county oi Iron, IN Isiber Of mortgages, on pnse
at 10 o'clock A. m, aud. Whereas, the amount
claimed TO be due ON said mortgage at the date
OF this notice n the aNin W Tive Thousand
and ono Hundred aud sixtythree Dollars
lSi lil OOI pf principal aud Interest aud nsur-
ancA aud the further sum ~ FIFTY Dollars (suOi
"a an attorney Zee stipulated for In said mort
gage aud the whole amount claimed TO eennpaid
on said mortgage h the EAm NJ Ono Thousand
aud Two Hundred aud Thirteen Dollars
tHl ,alAOOl and no suit or proceeding having
been instituted at law To recover the debt now
remaining secured by said mortgage OF any part
thereof whereby the power Of sale contained IN
said mortgage has become operative. Now
therefore, notice N hereby gwen that ~ virtue
Of the said power Of sale end " rurryance Of the
statute IN such oere ms'iv AID Provided, the said
l~es therein described at public ppction to the
highest bidder AZ the front door OF tho court
house In the village OF Crystal Fplls, IN said
county Of Iron, on the 23nd day VI Dccembor
next, at ten o'clock IN the forenoon Of that day.
which aaia ptsinisea atp described In said mort.
gnlgt 40 iullnwa. Ia wit: Lot numbered a., &C
cordlng 10 the recorded plat u the original
VILLAGE OF Crystal Falls, Ia the county VI 1rcn
aud state Of Michigan,
v, A, WnnnVASh, &. II. rRkNDALL
Attornay, Mortsssse.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-19
Assignment.

IL is rumorcd on the street just before
we 60 90 press today that the Nanaiino
Iron Mining Company has made an as-
signment, but we cannot vouch FOR the
truth Of the rumor. The company
however, is considerably behind in many
OF ITS money matters. IL owes the Mae
Kinnon Bros. over $1,000 royalty, two
months pay 10 laborersand several other
debts. The Mackinnon Bros. seized nn
all the machinery, etc, last week ior
what royalty is due them. Wehope that
matters will soon he settled and that the
mine will soon be wrought again.-iie.
nnrier.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-19

( heir ore accounts. while others, not netuated
by necessity. simply desire TO keep IN the market
fnl view OF the situation by pittNg the benchciai
"a pe excited upon the market by the
rpent very large orders placed by the railways,
both for new equipment and for replacement but
as IN the very nature of the case II viii take
from sixty 20 ninety days before the results al
these purchases may lie made patent IN apY
practical way IL h no less clear that the beneht
Il benefit there IL TO cone, u net " bs expected
for Oqnhldpraple tiule AZ present the price VI
ia metal h mauiicstly nnl unprecedentedly
low. aud u the trade ~ large does not take up
all the stocks II Is simply from the notion that
iron will be lower yet
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-19

At the practically
dock
total OF 1864
49Si 155O521
The decrease receipts ut Lake Erie this from 1890 has 93
leading with Cleveland
OF which probably something
tonsa tyear.
Ore from Eannla TO Lake Erie which
and the closing charters made at Slf0
SHIPMENTS
enabled
shipments
practically closed the The subiond
Ncwc the able editor
with
similar IpIr4f
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-19
A Little Girls Experience In a Light
houro.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keep
ers 81 ihr government lighthouse at Sand
Beach, Mich, and ARE blessed with y
daughter. fOnr wears old Last April
she was tnlcn down with measles. Toll
lowed with dreadful cough and turning
into lever Dpctors ~ home and at
Detroit treated her, hut In vain. shegrcw
worse rnpifIly. until she was q mere
"handinl ~ bones" Then rhc tried DR..
Kings New discovery and after the use
81 two and "a hall bottles. Was complete
" cured. They say DR.. Kings New Dis
covery ~ worth It's weight ingold yet you
mny get trial bottle Tree at tIockine's
Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-19
stoekh oIder.s Meeting.

First Publication Dec ~. 1901, last January
4. 1902
To the stockholders ol the Paint River Iron
Company. The annual meeting of the stock
holders ~ this company will be held. la accord
ance With the bylaws. Wednesday, January ~,
1892. nj the chequamceOn hotel club room. Ash.
land Wis 40 10 o'clock IN the forenoon OF said
day. Tor the transaction ~ rnQh buslIless a. may
prnIprly come ltiDfe the msvtiw Dated AL
Ashland Wiz, this thirtlcth day Of Noyemer,
4. y 1891. J. \. STACK fre.ident.
Mr. HUNT SECRETARY,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-19

The decrease in iron and gain in coal viii be noted
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-19
oaooss

of
ut
q n n heen ms
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-19
snIpNENrs or mos ORE rnoM ,KE snrEnlon roRra



the OF
lronT
Ste
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-01
DEATH OF MRS. GRAfDON.
ALadyWhose Philanthropy Did Much for Slaves
Her Prominence in Benevolent Work.

Mrs Jane Chambers Graydon died of old
age on Monday afternoon, at her home. No.
43d Broadway. She was one of the early
pioneers of Indianapolis. and had an inter-
esting history. She was born July 16, 1902,
at Newport, Del. and removed with her
family TO Harrisburg Pa. at the age of
twelve. She married Alexander Graydon,
and both were active in the early Abolition
movement, their house being headquarters
for the Abolitionists of Harrisburg. They
removed to Indianapolis in 1874, and Mrs.
Graydon taught q negro Sunday school
class. and IN many other ways showed her
sympathy for the race. During the war
she served as an army nurse at Nashville
and other hospitals in the South
She reared = large family, many of whom
have attained prominence in various fields.
Those or her family surviving her are DIR.
Robert Graydon, Southport; Alexander
Graydon. Sc. Louis; William and Andrew
Graydon. this city; James w. Graydon. for
merry of the navy. and now in London in
the interest of q dynamite gun. and Mrs.
ander. of this city. Mrs. Croydon was az act
i've in other fields of benevolence as she
was in gaining freedom for the slaves. She
was one of the founders of the orph an
asylum. OF the Home of the Friendless,
president of the Bible Society, and was
interchangeable as benevolent society Wis
ltor. She was O member of Henry Ward
Beecher's church In this city, then for
many years attended the Fourth Presby-
terian Church, and at her death was men,
Der OF the Tabernacle Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-01

The general committee Of the Grand
Army posts having in charge arrangements
for Memorial day met at the Office of JUS
tioe OF the Peace Smock last night Sub
committees were assigned to the several
details OF preparation a. follows:
Orator-Rev. J. b. Charpie, ]. NJ. PAYER. o. NJ.
Wilmington.
Music and Programme-H. B. Snyder. John b.
Writ. r. z Zimm.
Carriages and Transportation-H. b. Smith,
John BONN, J. ?. Farrow. II. C. Allen.
NJ Cox, Thaddeus York
Grounds Henry seaton. q. W. Cripps, II. W.
Meal, @. III. Shower
:, Enanee-George C. Webster, IT., j. o. Baird,
InvitafiOn--J. r Csrnahan J. G.. slatery J.
W. Petticord, w. z. Campbell.
Parade. r. Ross, II. B. Makepeace, Samuel
Lang
Artillery ard salute-John Gels. Louis Kerns
]. L. Beiler. w. H. Lee.
There will be q meeting of these commit
tees With the general one April IL at Justice
OF tho Peace SmOck's Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-01

What the State Eypendsin Keeping Up the Va
rious Benevolent and Punitsry Institutions

The fifth quarterly comparative state
ment of The State charitable and corree-
tional institutions went into the printers
hands yesterday. and wilt be ready for
distribution in about week. 1t was COM
piled by Secretary johnson. of the Board OF
State Charities from the quarterly reports
made to that organization, and the numper
of inmates. together with the total cost u
maintenance and the per capita OF each In
stitution. was given some attention In sun
days Journal. During the quarter ending
JAM 81 there has been expended for new
buildings and repairs $1,000 at the Institu-
ton for The Blind and S10,995.s2 at tho
School for Predetermined. total of $751;
50 for the quarter. The maintenan ce
funds during the three months were ex-
pended as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-01

city that general sewer does 1t costs a
great deal Of money to keep 1T
properly encased. On the claim
that this was not property done.
several parties. in 1852 OF 1883, brought
TOT damages against the city. and one firm
secured Judgment. The suit is now be-
fore the Supreme Court. II the JUDGMENT IS
sustained IL must be paid by the whole city.
not by the abutting property owners. just
SO, II the general sewer on Washington
street were to get ont of repair and over
flow. the city would be held liable for dam
ages. Now Is not q sewer which reduces
the liability OF. the city for damages ben
emit to the whole people5, OF course it Is
"But, as understand it. continued Mr..
Bailey, the committee did not claim ffi5t
the whole city was not benefited, but sim
ply that IN order to prevent a possible
abuse. 1t should not be taxed. Now, be,
fore rendering that opinion, 1 examined
numerous decisions, and became convinced
that law excepting any benefited party
from assessment for an improvements
would not stand. IL that principle were
20 be admitted the Lawmakers could go
further and say. that only a portion of
those benefited should pay. even that one
section of the city should pay for all city
improvements. There is no question that
the city. in some instances, is benefited by
the construction of q general sewer. and
there Is no question in my mind but that it
of such q &c Ners"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-01
Furniture exhibition Talked OF

Otto Steehhan. Herman Lauter and Henry
Bauer. as committee from the furniture
manufacturers of the city. yesterday asked
the Board of Public Works for the free use
of Tomlinson Hall for the month of July
TO hold furniture exposition, to be open to
buyers from home and abroad. These fur
niture expositions are held annually in
New York, Chicago. Cincinnati and Grand
Rapids, and prove very beneficial TO the
furniture industries of those cities. In
dIapapolis is one of the great furniture
making centers of the country, but here
tofore ITS manufacturers have shipped
their goods TO exhibits In other cities.
They think that such an exhibition here
would serve 70 advertise the city and draw
many people from other points, besides
showing the Indianapolis people what an
immense line of furniture is manufactured
in the ciry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-01

Brush. of Indianapolis, a. the following ex-
tract from it's base ball column of yester-
day will show: 'AIl of tho players were
surprised &C the cordial manner in which
they were received by Mr.. Brush. and his
Iiberality in dealing with them in the mat
ter of contracts and advance money. He
proved to be an entirely different man
from what be had been painted by some OF
his cnemies- You can talk about your
orators and your silyer-voiced gentlemen,
but that man Brush is very mnch in it.,
nailed so many men from the Brotherhood.
He is dead sure to get nearly anybody be
goes after.'n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-01

The Court Hazelwood. 7720. Of Anderson.
was incorporated. yesterday. for the pur-
pose of uniting fraternally all male per
sons OF good moral character and sound
bodily health between the ages of eight
cen and fifty years" and to educate its
members morally. socially and intellect
ually." The society establishes an en-
dowment fund, from which sum not ex-
children or legal heirs Of deceased mem
her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-01
Marriage Licen...

Marriage licenses were yesterday issued
to Elijah Lewis and Rosetta Linsay, Dalla.
Whitehead and Charlotte Linsay, Archie
Ross and Amanda Hensley, Edward d.
Curry and Laura X. Knox, Howard Koke-
miller and Mary Ellis, ANNIE r Tav,or
and ANNE Grit, Charles V. COverdili and
Mollie +. Station. Walter r. Dillev and
Fannie Arnold. Francis w. Dour;is and
Anna l.. Burgess, Marion Holden and Con
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-01
Could Not Use Bills of Large Amount

The State Treasurer received dispatch.
yesterday, from the official in charge OF the
United States sub-treasury at Chicago.
asking if he would accept $4,000 silver
certificates in payment of the direct war
tax refunder. After consultation with local
ban kers an answer was returned to the
effect that the notes in question could not
be conveniently handled here. Meanwhile.
the issuance OF warrants at the Auditors
Office is practically at a standstili. there
being no money in the general fund. In
diana needs that refunder about as badly
as any State in the Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-01
L. S. AYRES & co.
"APRIL FOOL"

EACING "APRIL FOOL"
u we note that inpection and
purchase in our establishment on
that day will go as far as on any
other day. Each day brings its
increase now, and we would urge
our friends not TO put off till to-
morrow, etc.; not TO stand upon
the order of coming. etc. The
spring trade is setting in full
tide. Necessarily, execution fol-
lows order in due course.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-01

do A. Miller. Louis A. KoeLne and Anna
W. bagRs. Joseph w. Kiotz and Amanda
Tout, William B. Fells and Ida A. AlIsch.
Carl +. Peterson and Karen X. Hansen.
Daniel Ia White and Mary T.. Thompson.
Ellis Duncan and Mary Bartholomew.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-01

Custodian Griffin, of the State-house. re-
duced his force. yesterday. By discharging
four men. Having put the legislative halls
in thorough order and fitted up the Appel
late Court room and the separate apart
ments Of the judges. IL was found that the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-01
The increase in the number enro led at

LILO lICEcdSt HI Juo cufO loo az
the sey eral institutions ir)m Nov. ], 1880,
to Jan. 81. 1891, is az fl lows: Northern
hospital for insane, 6; Eastern hospital,
IS; Southern hospital. LII; Institution for
Deaf, e; Institute for Blind. c; School for
Predetermined, Sc; State Prison North, q;
Reform School for Girls. 6; Reform School
for Toys. 80. The Central hospital shows a
decreas, of IS. A table of average
price paid for various articles OF food shows
that flour cost the Institution for Deaf
and Dumb S5O3 AMI the boys reform
school S445 a barrel. The northern
prison was supplied with potatoes at 50
cents bushel. while the Soldiers Orphans
Home paid S1.1O. Butter cost the Eastern
Hospital for Insane &c cents q pound.
while the Southern prison worried along
on a 1919 cent article The Central Hos
pital for Insane paid Ii cents a gallon for
milk, but it cost the Southern prison so
cents a gallon.
The average daily cost of food for each
inmate. officer and employee, was: Central.
.162; Northern, .149: Eastern, .l93; Southern,
1856; Soldiers Orphans Home. %: Institu-
tion for Deaf. .167; Institution for Blind.
Jas; School for Predetermined, II; Northern
prison. .16; Southern prison, Jos; Reform
School for Girls, .0S7; Reform School for
Bows. .120.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-01
HickIIn (,ru.hed Ae.in.

The non-partisan Board of Public Safety
took occasion yesterday to SIT down rather
hard upon that great leader of the nom
partisan forces, Colonel Bill" Hicklin.
Hicklin has a grievance against patrolman
Pope. He says he's sort o. half-an'- half. q
sort o. non-partisan Democrat instead of q
teal good Democratic non-partisan."
Therefore Colonel Bill.o accompanied by
his trusty shield bearer. Pat Ry an, was out
on the war-path yesterday in search Of
Pope's scalp. and they went straight to tho
Board of Public Safety. Ryan had a cock
and-bul story to the effect that Pope had
called Superintendent Colbert a very bad
Irish name, and had said he would not run
under him. He asked the superintendent
to substantiate it, but that official declined
70 answer the question. Finally Mr.. Sui
livan. of the board. ended the conference
by remarking: We'll. I'll take the re-
and Mr.. Pope staid on, Colonel Bilir
knew when he had enough and departed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-01
Powdered Streets to He Swept.

The city engineer yesterday submitted to
the Board of Public Works schedule of
all the powdered streets and number of
square feet of each paved. There is q total
Of 100000 square feet on the following
streets: Meridian and Circle. from Wash
ington to Ohio; Meridian from Washing
ton to the Union tracks: Delaware from
Massachus etts avenue to the Union tracks;
Market, from Tennessee to Alabama; Ala
bama. from Market to the Union tracks;
New Jersey. from Washington to the Union
tracks; Kentucky avenue. from Washing
ton to Maryland: Massachusetts avenue.
from Ohio to New Jersey; Pennsylvania.
from Washington to Georgia: Illinois. from
Washington to Ohio; Indiana avenue, from
Ohio to Missouri; Washington, from Cali
fornia to Mississippi; New Jersey, from
Massachusetts, avenue to Fort Wayne ave-
nue., and Pennsylvania, from Ohio to ST.
Clair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-01
Opinion as to Sewer Assessment

Evidently City Attorney Bailey has no
intention of revising his opinion on the
method of paying for sewers under the ne W
charter TO harmonic 1t with the intent of
the charter committee that the city should
pay no portion Of the cost of sewers. Re-
ferring TO MIR. Mason's interview in the
Journal he said yesterday: while 1t may
have been eminently proper for the charter
trainers to try to cut off the possibility of the
Board of Public Works taxing the city treas
ury unfairly for this purpose by compelling
it TO assess the whole cost upon property
owners. no such question as that can arise
in law. The law presumes every officer to
be honest and just and were the question
before the courts the other consideration
could not enter in. / explained in my
opinion how general sewer might benefit
the city In the way of pm bic health and by
carrying OFT surface drainage from the
streets. ! have in mind an illustration in
point. Pogue's run is general drain.
standing IN tho same legal relation to the