davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30
Notice of Application for Confirma-
ton OF Cash Entry under the
Act OF March =. 1889.

First publication March o. last April o.
Notice Is hereby given that Frederick Aver
and NJ Longyear, (the said Aver being as-
sgnee of a Mathews, who made cash entry No.
~ COZ, Marquette. Michigan. dated February
81. 1881, covering the swh of swh. SEQ. 2; se of
nwA, mel sw',, sec. 4 se' OF nei,. sell OF nw'i sec.
q: sw oi swi., sec. IL. ~ OF net. sec IL, - OF
sell zee. 22 nwt ~ nwi, sec. 20; mel Of mel !, and
swA OF nell SCI, OF nwi, mel OF SET, see. "a; nws
Of sw,. sec, 2S; swA OF sell sec. 20 nwt OF mel
sec. ~ Up. a ~, r. no W., containing seven
hundred and twenty (72Ol acres; and the said
Lougycar being an assignee OF said Aver for the
undivided half Of the above described land
claim that the Aforesaid entry was confirmed by
the Act OF March 2. 1889 and that they have
filed IN the local land oiiice 40 Marquette, Michi-
gan, the evidence Of good faith required by the
SECRETARY OF the Interior In accordance with
said act II there were any bona hde home.
stead or precmptlon claims 90 said land on
May I. 1883. arising or asserted by actual Oc.
cupation Of the land under color ~ the laws Of
the United States. then such claimant or claim
ants are hereby notified 60 appear NJ this Office
and offer evidence In support ~ their claims on
or before April 10, 1895 PETER PaNAu
RusH CULVER, Register.
Receiver.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30

f-'-4f ',n'fa,oinf Msn.A q. 'a..' ta~.' 20.
is.h lVtff iN ~ nN n, 'ftssd "A writ
"a W " v ,.is- is-iisl s4t 81 lnr Circuit court
Tor ,us 1oDn,y vi lruu. In favor OF David NJ
Ross against the goods. chattes aud real estate
OF Joseph Champagne, sr., IN said county 20 me
directed and delivered. did on the second day
Of March, instant. levy upon and take all the
right, title and interest of the said Joseph
Champagne. sr., in and 10 the following de
scribcd real estate to.wit "A strip OF land sixty
feet wide and one hundred and thlrty-six feet
long of the east end OF lot numbered one. OF the
Maple Grove Land aud Improvement Com
panys (limlted) first addition 10 the Village OF
CRYSTAL Falls, Iron county, Michigan, together
with the buildings thereon the same being the
east sixty foot front of said lot. all Of which
shall expose for sale az public auction or ven.
due 60 the highest bidder nc the front door OF
the court house In the village OF Crystal Falls in
said county on the 22nd day OF April next at
ten o clock IN the forenoon.
Dated this 7th day OF March, A. d. 1895.
THOMAS BALL.
A. L. FLEwELIISG, Sheriff Iron County, Mich
Attorney.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30

Certain it Is that the old.time domestic
remedies are generally discarded in iavor
OF the standard blood purifier, Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which has attained the
greatest popularity all over the country
IA the favorite Spring Medicine. II
puriiies the blood and gives nerve,
mental, bodily and digestive strength.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30

The stockpilc at the Aragon
MENoM. mine this friday morning
NEE contained 72,500 tons. In
RANGE. the way OF exploratory work
conducted, the drift on the
18th level being driven in Il westerly
direction has now reached point
about 700 feet which brings IT
vertically below Carolina street from
the main shaft. The drift follows
the hanging wall states and pene-
trates ore more or less mixed with
jasper. Ii il not yet decided how soon
the main shaft will be sunk TO the Sth
level. At present $50 men are employed
in and about the property. The officers
and men are well pleased with their
semi-monthly pay days.
A short visit TO the Badger mine Mon
day, found the work OF stripping the
hanging OF the open pit and the exposure
OF the pillars left in years. past, progress
ing satisfactorily. The hanging rock is
being run down TO lower levels and n
large body OF ore will soon be ready Tor
blasting. Underground work, chiefly OF
preparatory nature including the cut
ting down Of shalt, making il nccomo-
date two skipways instead OF one il
being done. The Badger will be heard
from again in 90.
The Penn Iron Mining company, it is
said, is about 10 become interested in
the Mesaba district, in a partially
developed property, and representatives
Of the company have been there this
week on business connected with the
proposed work 1t is also said that
Capt. James Hosking formerly OF the
Norway mine will have charge OF the
operations.
The exploratory work ON Section six
1920 OF which mention has heretofore
been made, is giving satisfactory results,
and those interested are sangunc OF
complete success in developing u mine OF
Bessemer ore.-Norway Current.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30
Tennyson on Spring.

We have the word oi Alfred Tennyson
for IL that in the spring the young mans
iancics lightly turn Co thoughts Of love.
10 Is singular that the great laureate
omitted Co mention the fact that 10 Is in
the spring that a considerable portion
81 the homan race turn 10 taking Hoods
Snrsaparilla. Probably nothing but the
difficulty Of finding good rhyme for
that invaluable remedy deferred him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30

once oi the Mastodon Iron Company. corner
Rush Rnd y. Water sts., Chicago, his
NOTICE. The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Mastodon Iron company for the
election Of directors and Tor the transaction ol
such other business a. may properly come be.
fore the meeting VIII be held az the ofcs Of tho
O'Clock n. m. JosEPn AusrsIAN
chicago, FEB II, 1870. secy and Treas
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30

The following is an itemized list OF the
number and respective ages OF the chill
dren Of each family relieved:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-30

r. r. Hollow account OF poor house,
No. l4ss is'n
NJ Corcoiun. temporary ~ ~
l444.................. ................ :. a
+. C. Villas, medical services. No. I4Is. Gao
Mrs Toyelgreen. temporary relief. No.
e.................'...................... 600
John Burt. mileage, services, etc, No.
I447...................... ................ 1900
r. Il. Roberts estate, rent OF house for
Peterson and Childish, January and
February, No. la4s....................... 1900
Total amount. .s5Ia. go
No further business appearing the
board adjourned. c. i. RoBERr,
Secretary.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-04-26
Strayed or Stolen.

One four year old buckskin horse
branded white spot in fore head
disappeared from range on Spring creek
five miles from mouth OF creek.
Frosten HaIverson.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-04-26
6. 7. Q. COLUMN.

White Ribboners Of s outh Dakota
will b. IN terested to learn that their
former state president Mrs. Helen NJ.
Barker. now treasurer Of the National
Womens Christian Temperance Union
has engaged a berth on the "Berlln' and
is to be one OF OF rational representa-
tives at the worries convention to be
held IN Londen Eng. in June
This is the third bi-annual convention
OF the Worlds w. C. T. U. It is ex-
pected that a large delegation Of our
representlve workers will avail them
selves of the privilege Of this excursion.
The total expenses OF the trip including
entertainment are but 5000. Six days
are to be spent IN London, one week at
Grlnderwald, two days at Luceene and
two days IN Paris and for reasonable
terms a longer trip can be made.
The chlldrens fountain, a beautiful
statue OF a little girl IN bronze, which
the children from all over the world
have contributed to, with their pennies
(and some Of our Rapid City children
are represented tnere)is to take it's
place at the enterance to Willard Hall,
It will be known as Willard Fountain.
The exercises. connected with the pre-
sentation will take place in Willard
Hall, Saturday Apr. 9th at 10 q. m.
80
Mrs. HELM G. Rice Nat, L. T. L. super
inteudent will make the address.
Benson was appointed Superintendent
of the Demorest Contest department.
Again has death visited the ranks of
the executive OF the W. G. T. U. Mrs.
Ella E. N. Williams, World treasurer,
has been called to her inh erltance be-
vond. Our loss is great but her gain is
greater.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-04-26
Holy Terror Mine.

AAOAy AAAASo
This properey had been sold to Sam
ual w. Allerton of Chicago who has
formerly been interested extensively in
developing several promising mines
properties situated in the Black Hills,
the contract of sale requires the shaft to
be sunk 100 feet deeper and a cross cut
OF the ledge made on the 200 foot leve!
and all ore takeu out to be sacked and
kept until the final payment OF the pur-
chase price OF 100000 for their seven
nlnths interest in the property.
This sale and the subsequent erection
OF a large mill for the reduction of ore
will give employment to many men and
furnish a good market for produce
which will benefit all Industries in the
country.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-08-08
THEIR MOTHER.

My boy sat looking straight into the Goals
From his stool at my feet, one day,
And the freight FURNISHED the curly
head
And painted the cheeks with a dash of
red,
And frightened his very eyes, as he said,
In his most confidential way:
Mamma, 1 think when I'm a grown-up
man
shall have just two little boys"
smiled-he was six!-but he did not see,
And said, "Why, yes, how nice that
will be!
But If one were girl, it seems to me,
1t would add to your household joys"
"Well-yes," refectively, ''that would be
nice,
And I'll tell you just what I'll do:
I'll name one Bobbie, for me, you know"
Then the bright eyes shone with deeper
glow,
sand there's just the two of us now, and
I'll name the girl Annie, for you"
"But how would their mother like that !"
l asked.
DO you think that she would agree
For us both to have names, while she
had none?'
With the mystified, puzzled look of one
Wholly befogged, said my logical son,
Their mother! Why, who is she!
The Household
Crawford avalanche., 1895-08-08
Cold Meats.

An attractive and appetizing way In
which to dispose of cold meat that can
not be cut into nice slices and served
cold is to make the meat in "Boudins,"
which are individual souffles of hot
meat highly seasoned. The meat should
first be chopped very fine and have
every particle Of gristle and all fat sep
arated from it, For every pint of meat
use one ounce of butter, half a cupful
of rich milk, tablespoonful Of chopped
parsley, and salt and red or white pep
per to taste. Melt the butter, mix it
with the meat, then add the milk, salt,
pepper and parsley. Mash and mix well
with the potato masher. beat the whites
of three eggs to froth, and add them.
Fill cups, custard cups if you have
them, twO-thirds full of the mixture
and bake twenty minutes at moderate
heat. Stand the cups while baking in
pan half full Of hot water. Serve on
hot plate, with a white, brown or
mushroom sauce, or border of French
peas
Crawford avalanche., 1895-08-08
TOLLS DRAW TIGHTER
CHICAGO POLICE THINK THEY
WILL CONVICT HOLMES.
The Modern Bluebeard's Gauzy Tale
Concerning Pitzel-Says the Latter
Committed suicide-The Mysterious
"Mascot" Located In Arkansas.
Holmes Tells a Story.


III. III. Holmes tells to the Philadelphia
police an entirely new version of his con-
nection with Pitzel, who is supposed to
have been murdered for his life insurance.
He says the two had ON foot plan to de-
fraud the insurance company; that while
in Philadelphia Pitzel became despondent
over financial difficulties. the sickness of
his daughter in st. Louis, and other mat
ters, and threatened to commit suicide.
Holmes then AYERS that he jokingly re-
marked to Pitzel: "Well, your body is
as good as any other, but / would not
advise you to do anything RASH"
On the following day, Sunday, Holmes
says he went to the Callowhite street
house where Pitzel was stopping, and
found a note telling him that the suicide
had been accomplished. The letter plead
ed that Holmes look after Pitzels chill
dren, and suggested that there would be
no difficulty in getting the insurance mon
ey from the Fidelity company, now that
the dead body of Pitzel could be produced
in evidence. Holmes then told Of the APP
pearance of the corpse, and said that he
sat in the room with the body for over an
hour. He finally made up his mind that
since Pitzel had taken his life there would
be no harm in destroying any evidence
of suicide, so that he might be able to get
the insurance ON Pitzel's life without any
difficulty.
Holmes has confessed that he thereup-
on dragged the dead body to the second
floor, laid the corpse on the floor, pried
open the mouth of the dead man with n
pencil and poured in quantity Of explo-
sive chemicals He then, he says, placed
lighted match to the mans mouth. when
the explosion which so horribly disfgured
the corpse followed. To give the more
forcible impression that Pitzel came to
his death by an accidental explosion
Holmes stated to the police that he got a
pipe of Pitzers, filled it with tobacco,
lighted il. then blew out the flame. after
Crawford avalanche., 1895-08-08

Gladstone having retired from politics
he seems to have taken his majority with
him.
Arizona comes to the front with q pet
rifed human heart. That's mighty hard
to beat.
Mrs. Frank Leslie is coming home
again. There will be general curiosity to
learn his name.
Michigan has decided that for judicial
phone is binding. That decision seems to
be sound.
Cincinnati has a woman's street clean
ing brigade. 'Tis woman who rules the
world, and the broom is oftentimes her
weapon.
Speaking of the silver movement the
Chattanooga Times refers to ''the sober
second thought in Kentucky" Is there
any such thing?
An Aard wolf in the New York zoolog-
ical gardens "happy family" made a
meal of three terrier pups the other day.
That was indeed Aard.
The rubber trust announces that il will
materially raise prices Sept. 1. In other
words it purposes to substitute an 30"
for the "u" in its name.
For the first time in five years Kansas
and Nebraska have all all the rain they
want. This Is also the first year that
"rainmakers" have kept out of those
States.
A New York paper demands "some sort
of invention which will make shipwrecks
safe" That isn't bad idea. But after
II is secured we give notice now that we
shall rise and demand an invention to
make railway wrecks enjoyable.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-08-08

yield very heavy in northwestern section.
Corn has continued to suffer from drought
in southeastern section. where about one
half crop is now expected. Corn in north
ern part of State needs rain. but is not
damaged; in southeastern part it contn-
ues good.
Kansas.-Abundant rains in west half
of State, light rains in east half, greatly
benefited all crops west, permitting
threshing and haying east. Harvest be-
gun in western counties. Much corn dead
in Dickinson, Cloud and Washington
Counties for want of rain this season.
Iowa.-Temperatur and sunshine
about normal. Considerable damage TO
crops by local wind and hail storms. Oats
harvest about completed and threshing
in progress with heavy yields. Corn stead
lily maintaining its lead and promises to
break previous records.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-08-08
Short State Items.

Mrs. Ella Turner, of Bronson, has gath
cred 2O,561 eggs during the past six
months. She owns 300 hustling hens.
Work on the construction of the big
new hardwood manufacturing plant TO be
located at Ironwood has been commenced.
-Four hundred passengers who were on
the steamer Dove when 1t stranded off
Presque Isle were all brought safely
ashore.
Ex-Treasurer Anthony Chick, of
Mount Clemens, has settled with the city,
making good after three months default
of $1,000.
elias Taylor, of Marshall and several
associates thought best to take hand in
wedding reception in the city without
being invited. Taylor had to be carried
home by his companions and a doctor
called to take stitches in an ugly cash in
his forehead.
Benton Harbor police have made a
wholesale clearing out of hobos and vag-
rants. Twenty were placed in the county
jail. 1t Is thought that an organized gang
of burglars has thus been routed. A doz-
en- or more private houses have been loot
ed and evidently two to four persons in
each case took hand In the work
Crawford avalanche., 1895-08-08
crystailize Wood Surfaces.

Surfaces of wood and paper may be
made to produce highly decorative ef-
fects by crystallization. Paper must
first be sized or it will absorb the crys-
tails, but the process can be applied di-
rectly to the surface of the wood. A
very concentrated cold solution Of COM
mon salt and dextrine laid on the sur
face to be decorated with a broad, soft
brush, makes a beautiful mother-of-
pearl color. Other tints are produced
by the application of acetate of soda,
the sulphate Of magnesia and the sui
phate Of tin. The crystallizations are
used upon picture frames, small orna-
mental panels, colored glass lamp
shades and similar articles. Several
Of these solutions, mingled, produce
most pleasing effects.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-08-08
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Not State Report Tells of Unfavora-
BILE Conditions.


The reports as to conditions of crops
throughout the country and the general
influence of weather on growth, cultiva-
tion and harvest are summarized by the
u. s. Department OF Agriculture as fol-
lows:
Illinois. favorable week.
Severe local storms northwest counties
on Friday, damage not irreparable. Corn
growing splendidly. roasting ears in early
fields. Oats, wheat and rye threshing re-
tarded. Late potatoes, gardens, pastures
and second crop clover, millet and fodder
crops growing finely. Fruit abundant in
central and southern sections. Fall plow-
ing general i'm same sections.
Wisconsin.-Heayys soaking rains have
generally benefited corn and potatoes.
Pastures again becoming green and milk
supply increasing Threshing and fall
blowing now general. Cranberries prom
Use fair crop. Tobacco growing finely.
Michigan.-Very beneficial showers in
southern half of State, but not enough
rain In northern half. Corn and pota-
toes generally improved, but pastures are
still very poor. Oats harvest well along,
straw short and yield of grain light.
Indiana.-Good growing weather, with
several rains. Corn caring and growing
fast. Potatoes look well. Pastures re-
covering. Wheat and rye threshing done.
Oats threshing continues. Fall plowing
progresses rapidly.
South Dakota.-Temperatur averaged
about normal Fair to copious, though
scattered, night showers benefited all
late crops, but more general rains needed.
Fine harvesting weather and wheat har-
vest advanced. Corn growing rapidly
and potatoes and fax improving.
Nebraska.-Small grain harvest nearly
completed. and some threshing done;
Crawford avalanche., 1895-08-08
MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 8, 1895.

logical explanation, the result being that
there is little chance for the slurring Of
doubtful points and the suppression of
adverse facts which are possible In a mere
ex parte argument.
1t Is, of course, to be regretted that the
debaters buried their arguments in such
an enormous mass of verbiage, but the
arguments are there and may well repay
the digging out. On the whole, public
which has shown genuine desire to get
enlightenment on the financial issue can
hardly fail to find some profit in this gen.
eral stirring up of the fundamental facts.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-08-08
For the Cook.

A mixture of bran, salt and vinegar
is excellent for Frightening copper. Hot
water and soap are best for aluminium.
New preserve jars have their covers
made on the same principle as certain
beer bottles; by wire spring they are
opened and shut hermetically.
Lids should always be put over sauce
pans when in use. The steam is usual
ly more beneficial to the dish being pre-
pared than to the kitchen walls.
A frying pan has been invented which
Is lined with material absolutely m-
burnable made of asbestos. Electro
copper cooking utensils also are gaining
ground.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-08-08
Meat Sandwiches.

Chicken sandwiches. Very delicate
chicken sandwiches are made from cold
roast chicken, thinly sliced, seasoned
highly and placed between two thin
slices Of buttered bread. Minced chick
en- mixed with mayonnaise is also nice.
Chicken and ham, four parts of the for
mer to one Of the latter, and chicken
and tongue in equal parts make an
agreeable change. The crisp inner
leaves of the blanched lettuce may be
added, or minced cress as well as sliced
or minced hard boiled eggs. A stoned
olive or few capers form an agreea-
BILE addition to sandwich.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-08-08
Would Not Have a Skirt Dance.

"Kirmess" was presented at st. 10.
seph Friday night by 80 young ladies
for the benefit of the Congregational
Church Society. Miss Barnes, profes-
sional dancer Of New York, who was
visiting there, consented to dance for
them. Her first dance gave such salts
faction that she was recalled three times.
Miss Barnes was on the program for a
skirt dance, but when the time came the
church ladies would not allow it to go on.
In carrying out the resolution they took
the instruments away from the orchestra
and caused general commotion on the
stage, so that the entertainment was
stopped.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-08-08
Let 1t Cool.

A pudding or loaf of brown bread
should never be moved while 1t is
steaming; the jar makes it "fall." By
the same token the oven door should be
closed very gently IL it has to be opened
while cake is baking, and the oven
should never be opened until loaf Of
cake has been in the oven at least twen-
ty minutes, otherwise the rush Of cooler
air into the oven will cool it Off at such
critical time the cake will either not
rise at all or will rise and then slump"
Crawford avalanche., 1895-08-08
Currant Pudding.

Butter thin slices of bread and line a
pudding dish with them. Break a slice
OF bread into small bits, and put layer
over the bottom Of the dish. Fill the
dish half full with very ripe stewed
and sweetened currants, and place
squares of buttered bread over the top.
When baked, cover the top with a me-
ringue of the white of an egg beaten
with two tablespoonfuls of white sugar;
brown in the oven. To be served cold.