davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-14

First publi,atlon Aprn 7th.. s. y 1901. IN 4
publication May 10TH. a. - 1901
The tiruit Cnuit iur tho County ul lruui lti
o. ticGuyeru. plamfin. ~ Edward hufnion. FL
faudnnt Nntirf a. hereby given That ol ere
sixth day at March. a. D. 1906 "a WRIT or
ATTAgItMfN was duly issued out ~ ami utt
der the seal 80 Che circuit Court Tor she county
of Iron, nt ihe suit 81 the nbnNn named leter
Mttiovtrn a. plaintiff an iiust tle lands. tfne.
enseuta GOO D.. fhlfffls. moneys nnd DNNri- ~
Edward nnyuton Also above ntmei ~ delcnfl.
ant Tor lhe rttm ~ seven lihnarl ll1iihfS,
rs roo ful which vaIl writ WIS n tutnHh'r un ihe
Third day 81 April. A u. iNNt bltedthir itli.l
aag OF April. a. H. 1891 .lutIeaI, fArlK.
Attorney for plAuiiA
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-14

large and remuuerative law practicc 70
ret beyond the reach Of Fitz and a lew
more enemies.
Rainy Lake CITY has had its first wild
west performance. Boston O'Brien's
was the unfortunate carcass which
stopped two bullets from a revolver
manipulated by one Pat Corrigan,
n saloon keeper who refused To be
bullied. Begins to look as il Rainy Lake
City was the renl thing.
Peal Mckcnnn is defeated candidate
for supervisor for his Escanaba ward.
Perhaps had he not devoted so much OF
his time TO Iron county and more to his
own fences his sonorous voice might still
he ringing down the corridors OF the
council halls. But, for Escanaba, tits
probably well.
The Onigammie Yacht Club has been
organized at Houghton with member
ship OF fifty. The club house will be built
at the mouth OF Pilgrim river, near
Houghton, and will be ready Tor the re-
ception OF guests before warm weather
comes.
A crew OF men at work filling the cribs
between the foot bridge and Iaiirond
bridges near Frenchtown, Mcnominec
county, found the body Of n newly born
babe wrapped In an old shawl. The in
iants neck bore marks OF strangulation.
An Escanabn church organization re-
Gently accommodated batch OF forty
six members. "Somc have moved away,
Others arc dead, and tho remaining list
we're dropped because Of failure to lead
christian lives.
The 500 Democrat il twelve years old
and TO all appearances IL IN robust
health and strong from a financial point
and will no-doubt continue to labor for
lost cause as long rs il can be .hcld
together.
The Office OF the Sault Ste. Marie,
News, Chase S. Osborne's paper, was
visited by fiu Tuesday evening. The
loss ON the building il 81 900 and on the
contents $4,000. Full insurance was
carried.
a Flenchtown drug store was forcibly
entered the other night and the only
articles missed beyond five dollars in
Change" were lot Of Jews harps, har-
monicas and tooth brushes.
The relief work in behalf Of the Gogebc
range sufferers has bccn discontinued by
the state committee, it being shown that
the district : now able 10 take care Of
its own poor.
Ironwood pollcd more votes at thC
recent election than any other city in the
upper peninsula. -, 22l. McnomineC
counted up 2,l72, Ishpeming /, 935 and
Marquette ,S52.
Nick Oates, OF Hurley, was knocked
down and robbed Of 81 900 and gold
watch and chain. lie was found uncon
scious in an alley.
Mrs. Bridget Tobn, Of Florence, m
octogenarian, suffered a parnlytic strok'
Of the left side, the latter part Of las
week.
The hst issue OF the Escannba Miro
was conglomeration Of Sourwinc an,
sour grapes.
A Florence saloon keeper, John Ritter
by name, was touched" while asleep il
his "place."
Several Norway firms are conductin
lottery schemes TO augment business.
Martin Johnson, Mt Florence, was hcl,
up and robbed Of 500.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-14

The spring should he pre- cminently q
season Of conicutmcnt, happiness aud
hope In these bright and pleasant
months The country should enjoy iis
highest degree Of tranquility and pros
pcriiy. But spring, Il IA we'll known, Is
often n period OF discomfort aud disturb.
ance IN the physical system. Important
otglns "a the body become torpid or
irregular IN their action, and the lact Ia
Instantly reflected IN the mental cnndi.
ton 81 the Individual disondcfc.l
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-14

The North Western line las now selling
winter excursion tickets &c greatly ~.
duced rates 20 points IN Florida, Texas,
Mexico, New Mexico, Louisiana. Missis.
sippi. Georgia, South Carolina, and
Alabama. la most cases these tickets
are avaiialle lur return passage until
May 81, 1891. and afford an exception
ally favorable opportunity, for Il visit
10 The famous winter hcnlthand pleasure
I orts 81 the South. For tickets and
information apply 10 agents Chicago
Nortl Western Ry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-14
HERE AND THERE.

Notes Of Local and General Interest In the
State Of Superior.
NJ. j. Doyle, the erstwhilo leader OF
Dickinson county Democracy, in prcpar-
ing To "yacate" Iron Mountain, and will
probably assign his greatness 10 the state
81 Washington. Fiizsibbons, another OF
the same Ink, haswngcd war on Micky for
some time and the latter's movement
would seem 10 indicate TINT lac has the
worst Of the deal and will sacrifice his
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-14

3. g. Bennett supervisor services and
committee work ........................... $500
John Power attorney services ana cy
pcnfes People vs. g. NJ Atkinson Ia
election matters, claimed s26i.OO
allowed 1885,. .......................... 10000
John W scnsiba inquest and expense Of
burial Of Edmund C,,ti......,.....-... 77si
Moved by Mincllcr seconded by Gus.
taison, that the six bills 81 John
Tromblcy, for deputy sheriff services, bc
referred back to him to be properly item
lied and that the sum 81 twenty-five
dollars only bc allowed him on said bills
AZ this time Carried.
Moved by IIartc, seconded by Henley,
TINT all other bill he allowed AZ read aud
TINT the clerk add chairman draw orders
ON the treasurer therefor. Carried.
Thereupon the board adjourned with.
out date. w. J Blows, Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-14
rhe small 80 stsaI. Anp.ea.

They are green apples and tl.cn ilc has
cole, cramps and diarrhocA and thinks
he's going IT, die and won't ever, ever
steal again The careful mother nlways
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-14
NOTICE.

Having discontinued business IN Crys.
tal Falls, wo hereby give notice that Mr.
NJ. b. McGec is our authorized agent, and
request everyone. knowing thcmsolvcs
indebted 10 us, TO settle the same Will
him as early rs possible.
BuRpER 4 CoMrANY.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-14
Mules CRY For II.

This may eccn strange but i they
don't crN lorii tleYs uuld DO - II they
ouly could. We me talking nov about
llnllcr's BIb Wire Limimcnt wlchnev
Ltii, 60 cure Tie worst cut cor sore. For
sule by Wilkinson a CO., druggists.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-14
A tiouoo Down sldo Up.

Baby had a cold Mrs. McCiunis sni,l
hot whSkcy, Aunt Kate said catnip ten
Cousin En-, said rhublrh wax tie thing,
but grandpa flieayen bless HIM said
Ilaller's Sure Cure Cough syrup would
take the cake, nnl it did.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-14
Sale.

Ny residence property at the corner oi
Fifth street and Michigan avenue Is Tor
inle at a bargain and at easy payments.
Finest location and best appointed resi-
dcucc in Crystal Falls.
Apply TO or address, MAX BERLowlrz.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-14

Sale" 100 Madison strict Chicago, and
any numbered part you may designnte
viii bc mailed YOU Tree OF amy further
charge. Orconsut the local agent 81 the
Chicago Record and find ont AL about Il:
For tile same number 81 Chicago Record
coupons aud 10 ccuts you can get any
one part al sixteen pictures each ol
Rngan's photographic Tour 81 the
World, or The same number 81 pictures
OF "Chcaeo." Any copy Of the Chicago
Record will tell younll about these beat
tiiu, art treasures.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-14

All people indebted To ne will please
settle their accounts with Miss Eva
Role who is authorized 60 receive AL
moneys due me.
Max nCRLoWTz.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-14

The wonders ol travel need not he ex-
clnsivcly for those who travel. Henry
III. Lgan, the distinguished traveller aud
lecturer. shows the principal beauties
and prominent features oi his world
wide travels in Ia portfolios OF is pic
lures onch Any one portfolios tnat
NAV le ready you can have 10y sending
fhree coupons Of different dates cut
from The Chicago Record, with TO cents
W cash or postage stamys. Any copy
OF 4 lac l,crnrd, or the local agent, will
icll yom all about IL. And then YOU can
GET "pictnresque Worlds Fair" in the
same way. or halltonc Photographic
seen IS In &C hicagO.h
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-14

can testify, and Increased use OF this
standard spring medicine ~ of more real
practical approximately promoting health
and quiet Ia the business world than
rrams 81 abstract thcorizing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-04-14

Whether yun were or we're not ni The
great world's Fair ia Chicago Last sum
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-01-06
JAPANESE CHILDREN.
Beneficial Results Accruing from the Non.
Use of Cows Milk.

Beneficial Results Accruing from the Non.
Use of Cows Milk.
Custom and national sentiment would
seem to have made the lives of children
in japan delightfully."- attractive for
them. Japan has even been described
as the paradise of childhood. One Of
the most curious points in this connec-
ton is that the children are always
sucked by their mothers; artificial
iactation is altogether unknown. The
children are sucked until their sixth
year. and in language unmistakable
may be heard asking for the lactatious
fountain. Thus, as no cows milk is re-
quired, the COW is only used as a mack
animal in the cities. In view of the al
most universal use of cows milk in
other countries, its exclusion from the
diet of the Japanese raises the in
teresting subject of inquiry as to
whether or not the race benefits
by this custom, and DIR. A. s.
Ashmead, of New York, dis
cusses the question in the current
number of the Sei-i-Kwai medical Jour-
nal. In the first place it is assumed
that indirectly the absence of cows
milk is most beneficial In consequence
OF no other nourishment being avail
able, the Japanese mother is compelled
to suckle her. offspring, in doing which
she feels the compulsion of looking
after own her health and diet. Japanese
mothers chiefly live on rice, fish,
shells, seaweed and other products of |
the sea-" while wine and beer are
rigidly excluded. The reward of all |
his Emeritorious care of motherhood |
md childhood Is the absolute freedom /
Of the children from ricketts, Again, |
'he author holds that the transmission
If tuberculosis is avoided by the ex-
,lusion of cows milk from the infants /
lietary. Japan is by no means exempt
rom tuberculosis, but the disease
mainly prevails among the upper
lasses, in whom the systematic Gus
ON obtains of close intermarriage.-
dedical Press.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-01-06
A SPELLING BEE,

on say that you cen spell. sir. then ne -.
CROUCH 10 tell, sir, eoo'
you spell me ''rarallel. sir, .'synthes,s.-
and ''semaphore." ''''
perhaps you.will try "ecstatic" and "syn
catigorematic,'
Iicmiletic" and s.henatic /, IL,
gu spell "ehryselcphantinc" "periphras.
uc' and "Levantine,"
srndetonf" AN '"' poiy'
Ian you tackle ''anchylosis," can Won sne,,
"anadiplosis, 'oN 'pen
hnthymeme," ''hypotyposisv' II Won can
you're getting on
,..sle ~. words as .'grieving, 'gallimaufry,"
on' there's really no believing what mistake,
a.. You sometimes seei
ycnostyie, paroxysmal, ""caryatides'' and
'chrismal," anu
words like these. it's really dismal when
heyre misspelt alta "bee.''
90 you'd better learn "enciitic:" can you con.
quer ''analytic?'' W.
WIN "torentic" and ''mephitic" and a "pen.
themimeral'' pause;
And there's 'prestidcitation ;, .bo,,oo,.u.., ;,
''cachina tion'
on, It's quite an education to learn or,bo-
graphic laws.
some long words anatomc have a sound that's
rather comic
Ana Tor verses palindromc would be simnv
most absurd.
1here's fhe shorter '.peroneus," and "pa,ato-
pharyngeus,"
sterno-clcido-mastoideu could you choose
simpler word.
'Hydrostatic "irjdescent ~..aroro,, -..,o,
esccnt,''
"Enfgmatic,m "cyanescept. tbese ,ra 49,.
words. you see,
manuacatica," 'macaronic," ''percolation.
'gcoponc."
Annuation," "antiphonic;" there's a merry
spelling bee.
Spectator
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-01-06

VI uChos iuuuurcoScS WIFI the very ldSl
batch OF fresh linen, seeming noun
tains of starched material that must
last the wardrUUn1 perhaps for months
Finally, there are the wives, mothers,
sisters and sweethearts of the sailors
standing about on deck or seated
ashore. within sight of the marine
sentinels, in deep converse with the
men. There are all sorts Of excuses
and devices for obtaining from one to
twenty-four hours leave in those last
days, and the women are especially
fertile in these devises. There are
telegraphic dispatches calling Jack to
the bedside OF dying father, or a
hysterical mother, stern demands for
his instant appearing in court upon
important legal business, and requests
for leave backed by guarantees from
clergymen and civil officers. The
knowing executive officer ignores all
these things and keeps Jack steadily
at work aboard ship until the time
comes to weigh anchor. =
When Ellis island was still the DOW.
der depot of this naval station the
agony of departure was sometimes
drawn out for days. 1t was always
difficult to reach New York from a shin
lying at Ellis island, and officers often
lay for days within sight of the city,
but were compelled to remain aboard
ship. though there was nothing to oc.
cupy them. The order to take ammu.
milton was heard with apprehension
and followed bv long grumbling.
Every naval officer who values his
standing is careful that nothing shall
detain him ashore beyond the hour OF
the ships departure. Wilful DELAY on
his part would be followed by court
martial and even when unavoidable ac-
cident detains man he feels that he
has lost something by his failing to
report on board ship at the proper time.
Even officers on waiting orders take
care that they shall not at any time
place themselves twenty-four hours
beyond the reach of telegraphic orders. |
The subaltern who serves under an
executive officer with whom he is not
on the best terms is especially careful /
to avoid any accident that NAV bring |
him aboard ship an hour beyond the |
expiration of his leave or necessitate
his joining the vessel at some port 9th.
er than the original point of departure.
Such misfortune, however innocent.
ly incurred. may handicap the sub
altern throughout whole cruise in his
efforts to keep even with an executive
iii Ger keen to catch him in fault.
Landsmen do we'll to paw very brief
lists to ship under stress of prepare
ions for sea. The visitor may not be
physically in the way, but as he has
10 unerring sense by which he NAV
distinguish busy officer from an idle
me, he may unconsciously retard work
when there is not moment to spare.
here comes, in any case, time when
II civilians must leave the ship, and
isitor's departure is accomplished
lore gracefully if it be timed SO as to
recede at least by an hour or so the
of that orflar N " Or, |
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-01-06
MAKING READY FOR SEA.
Scenes of Bustling Preparation Aboard tn,
War Ship Ordered to Sail.

4
| War Ship Ordered to Sail.
There is no more trying season ON
board United States man-of-war
than the time of pressing preparation
for some hurried mission. 1t is a
| maxim with subalterns in the navy
that nobody knows to-day what will
happen tomorrow. For DAVIS and
weeks before an expectant ship puts
to sea there are conflicting rumors
touching the day and hour of depart
ure, and even after every body has been
ordered to be on board for sailing at a
definite time there is still skeptical
sentiment in the ward room.
When ship is under orders to make
ready for sea as rapidly as possible
and to hold herself in readiness to sail
upon short notice there is a scene of
haste and activity. Only the most
trustworthy sailors are then allowed
to go ashore, and even officers find
their going and coming more closely
watched than usual The paymaster.
his clerk, his yeoman, and the Jack o.
the Dust are busy all day looking after
stores, paying such men as are to be
transferred to other ships, and caring
for this or that detail essential to the
proper preparation for the ship for SEE
The m ess caterer is busy getting q
stores on board, and every officer is
making his last purchase ashore.
Meanwhile the ship is beseiged by the
host of persons who have dealings with
men and officers. There are tailors
with garments to try on, agents for i
dealers in officers uniforms and ac-
anxionsly inquiring as to |
the final wants Of this or that officer,
bumboat men Of al descriptions Offer
ing wares, expressuaen receiving ansI |
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-01-06

Trousers appear to have been intro
duced into Rome at g comparatively
late period, and as a part of the mill
tary uniform. They are worn by the
Roman soldiers represented on Trojan's
column, as well as by barbarians The
Greeks had never adopted them. With
their instructive sense of beauty they
had recognized that these are the only
garments that can not possibly be
made graceful. A sleeve may become
part of the drapcry Of a figure; a
trouser leg is more obstinate in its
ugliness. If tight it bags on the knees
wearing. Yet this is perhaps its least
Objectionable shape. If somewhat loose
II takes petty and meaningless folds.
Some lOrisntal nations have tried to
it rs skirt. but the result ia
not entirely satisfactory. If the
trousers do not appear to give freedom
to tho leg they have lost their princi-
pal merit. Compromise, which is the
life of politics, is the death Of art,
which should always struggle for an
ideal So thought the Greeks when
they entirely rsnouncsd for themselves
the barbareus pantaloons - Once :
Week
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-01-06
THEY WE'RE SKILLED MEN,

Ana Knew Better Than TO Hold ur Pas
ssnKers Returning from the Pair.
"Oh, yes" said the sad-visaged man
Tor the twentieth time; ssoh, yes. was
one of the passengers on that Lake
Shore train the gang held up at KEN
dallville the other night.
Were you in the slseper?' asked the
reporter.
Eyes, had two dollars left when l
reached the station in Chicago.
"Ah, you had been 1T the World's
fair, then?"
Eyes; what else would take a man to
Chicago?"
Were all the slsepers fullg'
"All returning from the fair, sup
"Of course
did any of you hear the disturbances
going on outsider
II guess we all did; it was like
battle.
Were the passengers frightened?"
mot a bit; at least wasn't"
Didn't you expect the robbers to ro
through the train?"
The sad-visaged mans face showed Z
cloud of compassion for the reporter.
Young man." he said. do you sup
pose them robbers stopped that train
tor fun?"
"Of course not"
Then why do you ask that kind of =
question? Don'tyou know they knowed
the passengers were coming home from
the fair, and that they might as well
have gone through the poorhouse look
ing for gold bricks" Detroit Free
Press.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-01-06
sUPERsTlTIoUs RAILRoAprRs.
1ns Enecf Which Accidents Have ON Ed
eineers and Firemen.

The Eject Which Accidents Have ON En-
], gineers and Firemen.
OF the superstition of sailors, fisher
folk and others we have ali heard, bu
that such distinguishing character
istic should have attached itself t.
railway men does not appear to be gen
orally known. 1t savors somewhat OF
the anomalous that such pre-eminent
~ practical class of men should be the
| victims of credulity regarding the SUI
perfiatural. Such, however, is the case.
recently had occasion to interview
prominent railway official, and in the
course of the conversation that er,sued
that gentleman incidentally alluded to
two collisions which had lately oc.
CURED in the neighborhood, following
up his remarks with the announcement
that the local men would be in state
OF subdued excitement and FURRY
until third mishap took place. Such
is the superstition of the railway men.
Upon expressing considerable astonish-
ment l was assured that this kind of
thing was notorious among railway
men in general, and in this particular
instance it was known that thecircum.
stances of the two previous accidents
were the chief topics among the work
men il all departments, who were also
counting on the possibilities of third
disaster
Curiously enough touch Of realism
was lent to the information Just i'm.
parted by the exp lanation that the sec
ond of the two collisions referred to.
was due to the driver of one of the en-.
gines, reliable servant, noted for his
alertness and precision, with an hon.
orable record of some forty years serv.
ice, who was, it was believed. so dis.
turbed over the ''omens" of the first oc.
currence and SO engrossed with what
he felt would be two other catastro-
Plies that he committed the slight err.
ror of Judgment which caused his loco
motive to crash into another coming in
an opposite direction. The statement
is given as the conviction of one who
has spent upward of quarter of a CEN
fury among railroad men of all classes.
and who has known the driver alluded
to for long period Of years So came
a bout second collision. Surely super
stition could go no further than this.
But here is tragic sequel-a sequel
which unfortunately, will in all proba- !
bility do much to strengthen the rep
'ehensible beliefs of these men. Two
lays after the interview above men,
Toned, within fifteen minutes drive
rom the scene of the second collision, !
IN express mail failed to take the
points, portion of the train with the
ender OF the engine was violently
brown across the rails and one poor
toker killed. This is what the rail-
way men will term their ''third mis-
lap." There's the third" they say;
nd now perhaps they will breathe
RELY for q season.-London Tid-Bits.