davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-17

The claim OF Robert aRd An
MEsABI ME Crowley, two residents ol
RANGE. Nova Scotia, to 160 acres oil
land on the Mesabi, including
the Auburn mine. has been decided by
Judge Lewis adversely TO the claimants
In every particular. The plaintiffs case
was upon grounds of Irregularities In
transferring the land to the Nelson Lun-
Der company, for whom he was working
and by whom he was furnished money To
prove up on his homestead entry, in 1881,
when the land was supposed To be value
less for aught but pine. II the case had
been won, the Crowleys would have
dropped into a plump million or more,
as the Auburn Is recognized as one oil the
most valuable properties on the entire
range.
The Auburn is now shipping some
$500 tons shaft and 1000 tons from
stockpile daily, force of about 100
men being given employment. The
stockpie is being loaded by steam
shovel. The company is at present
engaged in testing and exploring the
extent OF their ore body with a diamond
drill
The Minnesota Iron company, which
obtained an option ON all the Cleveland
lands in this vicinity, are busily engaged
in test pit explorations. Among the
lands comprised in this option is the
First Addition to Virginia, where some
work il mt present being done.
ID. Il. Adams and Neil McInnis have
secured IA lease OF all lands owned on the
Mesaba range by Petit & Robinson.
They have now a couple OF gangs OF men
at work under the captainship ofMarvin
Buskirk on section eighteen, 5S-16.
The lands owned by Petit x Robinson
are located in towns 5S-16, sections
seventeen and eighteen and town 5S.17,
sections twenty-three, twenty -four, TWEEN
ty-flve and twenty-six. On Monday the
exploratory work was begun and will be
vigorously prosecuted during the entire
season. The work at present is close to
Mckinley. --Enterpriee.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-17


First publication August . last October 90.
Whereas default has been made Ia the pay.
ment 81 the money secured BY y mortgage dated
the seventeenth day of July. A. ID. 1884,
executed by Herman Ran uf the village OF Crys.
tlh Falls, Iron County. Michigan, To Henry
HASTINGS, oi the County Of Fond du Lac. State
~ Wisconsin. which SAID Mortgagc was recorded
IN the office OF the Register al Deeds of the
County Oi Marquette, Michigan, III Iiber 90" OF
Mortgages. on pnp. 567, on the fourth day OF
August 4. y. 1881. at eight O'Clock Ia the fore.
noon, that being the county In which the lands
mentioned In said Mortgage and hereinafter
described. were then contained and which said
Mortgage Is now. and hns been since the year A.
-. 1850. also Wi record IN the Office Of the Regis
ter OF Deeds Of said County 81 Iron IN Llber 2
o. Mnriknes on page z. that being the county
~ which the lands are now stnntc;
And Whereas, the said Mortgage hns been
duly assigned By the said Nary Hastings to A
&. Cook OF Iron Mountain, Michigan by sSaluu-
ment bearing date the tenth day Of Apfll. a. ID.
1893 and r,cnrded in the Once OF aha Is..sI,ef ,r
~ neeas u raid County at iron, ON the 2nth
day OF July, A. ID. iSnn, az eleven O'Clock IA Tie
forenoon, In l.iber \ 81 Mortgages on page 10.
and the same u now owned by him,
Mud Whereas. the amount claimed. "a, ie sslue
on said Mortgnse at the date hereof " the snm
81 Tour hundred aud ninety-eRht dollars and
stIelty 'etht cents lSleS.fh) Of principal aud
TO be unpaid on said Morigaoe. aud no suit or
proceeding having been instituted ~ law 10
recover the debt now rmainlmg secured by said
mortgage Or any part thereoi, whereby the
power 81 sale CONTAINED IN said Morteara has
become operative
Therefore, Notice Is hereby rsvcn, that by
virtue nl the said power al sale, hnsl In pnte,i.
ance OF the statute la such case made aud pro.
vihed, the said mortgage viii lie forpclosed ~ a
aalu ~ the premises therein described az bubble
auction 70 the highest bidder az the front door
81 the Court House, ~ tho village of Crystal
Fails, 10 said County III Iron. on tho Twenty.
eighth day az October, A. ID. 1908. az eleven
o'clock iN the forenoon at that day: which said
premises arc described Ia said Mortgage ~ fol-
lows Lot number seVcnty.threc f73l ol tho
village OF Crystal Falls. Ia said County ol Iron.
Dated August lat 1898 a. Cong
COOK x PELHAM. Assignee ol Mortuners,
Attorneys for Assignee
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-17

Tirst publication July IL. last Oct g.
wer ,,s default has been made In the pay
ment Oh money secured by mortgage dated the
eighteenth day Of August, eighteen hundred aud
ninety-ona rx1ruted by Charles A. otto ana
Florence q. otto his wife. 10 Albert W. Smith,
OF Bates, Michigan. which said mortgage WAS
recorded in the Office at the Register 0l deeds nl
the county of Iron, In liner three OF mortgages.
on page one hundred and seventyflve, on the
fifteenth day OF November, eighteen hundred and
ninety.two nt eleven O'Clock ~ m. Aud where
as the said mOriaage has boon duly assigned by
the SAID Albert W. Smith 20 Adnlph ". duens-
burg aud Michael 81 Peter by assignment hear
ing date the eighteenth day OF April, eighteen
hundred aud ninety-thrpe and recorded In tho
Office of the Register OF Deeds ol the said county
Of Iron on the twrnty second day OF April, Vigh-
teen hundred aud ninety three, ~ nins o'clock
hundred and thirteen and the same IL now
owned by them. And whereas the amount
claimed 20 be due on said mortgage ~ the date
OF this notice ~ the sum oi sixty two dollars
and twenty cents OF principal and interest and
the attorney lees allowed 10y law which IL the
whole amount claimed 10 be unpaid on said
mortgage and no suit or proceeding having been
instituted ~ law TO recover the debt NOW ~.
manning secured by the said mortgage or any
part thereof whereby the power Of sale con
tanned IN said mortgage has became operative.
Now therefore notice N hereby given that by
virtue OF the said power OF sne aud In pursli.
ance OF the statute IN such case made aud pro.
vlded the said mortgage viii be foreclosed by a
sale OF the premises therein described at public
anefinn 20 The highest bidder at tine front door
OF thecourt house In the Village ofCrystal Falls.
IN sad county OF Iron, on the seventh day OF
October next, at ten o'clock In the forenoon of
that day, which said premises are desegihea "a
snid mortgage rs follows, to.wit; All that Ger.
tain piece or parcel OF land situate IN the town.
ship of Bates, IN the county OF Iron and state Dl
Michigan aud described az follows to-wit; East
half Ol north west quarter OF section seventeen
in township forty-three north OF range thirty
four west. Michigan
Dated July 1 1901
AnOIrH u. GUENsuURu and
MICHAEL 81 PETER
A. L.. FLEwRLIINa, AssigtIees.
Atfprfley
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-17
Mortrara Sale.

First publication July ~, last Sept. 2s, 1895.
Default having been made In the conditions Of
a certain mortgage made by John Herman Oh.
man 10 Joseph Schwnlbe, dated January goth.
A. u. 1894, aud recorded In the Office OF the
Register of Deeds for the County oi Iron, State
039, on the goth. day OF January. A.. ID. 1894,
al eleven O'Clock A. NJ which said mort2nco
was on the third day OF June. A. ID. 1905 AS
signed 70 John Gund Brewing Company, which
assignment was duly recorded In the Office oil
the Register OF Deeds OF Iron county, Michigan.
on the sixth day Of June A. ID. 1895 I'm lber 4
OF mortgages on page 63S. upon which said
mortgage there Is claimed TO be due aud unpaid
~ the date OF this notice the sum OF three nun
dl,ad and Iorty-three D3-lO0 dollars OF princi.
pal aud interest aud the further sum of twenty
five dollars All attorney fee stipulated for IN
said mortgage and no suit or proceedings at
law having been instituted 20 recover the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part thereof:
Now. therefore, by virtue oi the power OF sale
contained IN said mortgage, aud the statute In
such ease nude and provided. notice Is hereby
lNO5. AT two O'Clock ~ tho afternoon, we viii
sell az public ancton, TO the highest bidder at
the front door of the Court house. In the Village
OF Crystal Falls. In said County of Iron. that
being the place where the Circuit court for said
county OF Iron Is holden. the premises described
IN said mortgage. or SO much thereof as may hc
necessary g. pay the amount due on said mort
gage and all LEGAL costs. the PROMISES being de-
scrihed In said MORTGAGE as lot live (A) Of block
the Village OF Iron River, now OF record ~ the
Office OF the RenIster Of said county OF Iron.
john duND BREWING COMPANY
HANDY A Amor. Assignee
Attorneys for Assignee.
Dated July 9Th, A. -. 1898.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-17

First publication August 40 last sent "a.
The Circuit Court for the County of'Iron
ANkfIA l.. Bkcn. Plaintiff
W.
EDWARD HcOTI Defendant.
knfl,e a. hereby given that on the 9th day ~
July. A. d. 1893. n writ 81 attachment Mns duly
issued out Of the Circuit Court Tor the County III
Iron ~ the suit ~ Amalia T., Bach the above
named plniniin. nfalnst the lands tenemcnts
Foods aud chattele, moneys and effects OF
Edward Scott, the defendant above named. for
the sum ~ six hundred and ten dollars fs0IOl
which said writ was returnahlf on the 9th day
Of August A. ID. 1900.
Dated this Hth day 81 August, A. ID. 1895
MAURICE ID. T.. FULLER
Attorney TOR Plaintiff
ANAt1A l.. BAcn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-17

First publication July o. last October 3.
Default having been made IN the coniition<
OF a certain morseaee mn.ie BY john Nckrnna
and Mia ,, neK Ss q. ,s s''s as %
John X. stack and John Corcoran, a Che city
Of E~cnnnba. Delta County. Michigan. dated
the eighth day 81 May. A. ID. iS0A. aud record
ed in the Office OF the Register Of Deeds for the
nth day OF May. a. u. 1893, ia nhcr 3 OF
Mortgages. on page POI; on which nortcnec
there IN claimed TO be due az the data ~ this
notice the sum OF six hundred and thirtyiour
dollars and hity-hse cents. and an attorney
Zee Of twenty-five dollars provided for IN said
having been instituted Go recover the monies
secured by said mortgage. or any part Thereof;
Now. THEHEFORE. by virtue OF the power OF
snle contained In said mortgage. and the stat
ute la such case made and provided. notice y
hereby given that ON Monday. the seventh day
OF October. A. ID. 1890, nj ten o'clock IN the
forenoon. shall sell az public nnctlon. 80 the
highest bidder. az the front door Of tina Court
house IN the Village ot Crystal Falls IN SAID
county, THAT being the place where the Circuit
court Tor Iron county Is holden,l the premises
described IN said mortgage, or so much thereof
may be necessary 20 pay the amount dnc on
said mortgage. with eight per cent. Interest. and
all legal costs, together with an attorney lee OF
premises being described IN said nortgiee ~ all
those certain pieces parcels Of land situate IN
the Township ofAtklnson, IN the Comfy 81 lron
and State OF Michigan. and described as follows
tO-Mit: The sOnth half of the southeast quar-
ter ts y OF =. r.. % OF section four i4) and the
northwest quarter OF the northeast quarter az.
w. OF n. v. ~ of section nine o.. all In town
fort y-iour fff) north OF range thlrtyhve (351
west OF the Michigan Meridian. ~ Michiean.
IoHs X. STACK AND
NJ H. MORARrY JonN COncoRAN.
Atty Tor Mortgages. Mortgages
Dated, July q. 1895.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-17

On account Of tho Triennial Conclave,
knights Tcmplar, ut Boston. Mass, the
NORTHEASTERN Line win, from August 10
to "a, scll excursion tickets 20 Boston
and return nc hall ratcs-one fare for
the round trip; tickets good for return
passage until October 8, 1895. For
tickets aud iull Information apply 20
agents Chicago & Northwestern ny.
$500.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-17

one Of the underground captains OF the
Norrie mine goes with him to take
charge OF mining. Iron Ore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-17
The Original
DUNNMr
Store
A. L. BACH, Proprietor.

We are now settled in our
new Quarters In the Miners
and Lumbermen's old stand.
with a Stock comprised OF
Everything usually found In a
General Store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-17

Fresh Meat will also be kept
on hand in this store, for the
accommodation of customers re.
siding at the lower ends of town.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-17
A NJ. DARLING,
-
Physician and Surgeon.

once hours from 10 n.m.l2m;
70 4 and 10 p m
oRee~t Heehsnos Pharmacy.
CRYSTAL FAILS. Mrc,uoAx.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-17

A line OF Groceries and Pro
visions will also be kept on hand
for the accommodation OF west
end Customers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-17
ssa|g#|

Handling all kinds Of Goodsas
we do, we can afford TO sell
Cheaply and invite you one and
all to come and see us.
Yours for Business.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-17

Shoes of all Kinds,
Straw Hats and
Felt Hats.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-17

The exploratory operations,
WILL on the Michigamme river,
RESUME. conducted last fall by j. s.
Dickie for o. $. Bond, vi
Toledo, Ohio, will be resumed Mt an
early date. Mr.. Bond visited the prop
erty in company with Mr.. Dickie on
Tuesday OF this week and decided upon
this course.
The Washington times., 1895-03-25

ent type of girl. Even so the golf LINKS
that just suit one party OF golfers would be
scoiled at by another; and the field Tholely
admirable TO one would be looked at as i'm
possible by the next party.
The ideal golf ground for mixed parties
men and women-is the Newport field. 1t
was PINNED largely by Mrs. John Jacob
Astor, and has all the admirable features
that rule all the athletic sports with which
that lady is connected. There are no store
walls too high for ladies 10 climb, no dread
iul streams too deep to be leapt by those who
must hold mp skirts. and no awful hills that
tire one before the last link is in sight.
The most skillfui OF ali the golfers is Miss
Virginia Fair, the western heiress, who, with
her sister, Mrs. Oelrichs spends much time
every summer at the game. For Miss Fair
the links are never shortened, and she takes
her part in the twosomes or foursomes with
out being a handicap TO skillful players or
needing any OF the helps that are usually
allowed to those that are weak OF wrist One
of Miss Fairs "loits'' has been estimated Mt
zoo feet grain OF salt may be needed with
the lgures, but If the drive she came upon
the putting ground directly from the tee
and ''hoied' her ball at the second shot,
winning the hole. OF course, and eventually
the game. In consequence of this feat the
hole was named after her, and is now Fair
Haven" The other holes upon the ground
Ttc6lfeu hduleS. lOO. UlO5I Ol tU6Il SPOgraD0-
ical, but Miss Fairs was the only one for
feats of strength and skill
A golfer who is gaining confidence is Miss
Gertrude Vanderbilt, who began last summer
after much coaNing upon the part OF her
brother, who. by the way is very skilful
with the ''driye." and from her mamma. who
wishes to teach her self-assurance.
When Miss Vanderbilt began 10 play she
was neryo-s and not at all certain of herself.
huf hn No cur .1f al ha r,fo ~ bar
FIRST attempt was the private golf links of
Cornelius Vanderbilt at Newport. Look at
the goal. address your balI-then drive with
all your might, lofting a little" were the
directions given her by her brother And
the result was that the heiress-b beginner sent
her hall only just few feet off the ''tee,"
but with such good aim that it was in
straight line with the hole. Her ambi ious
caddy coached her constantly, though. and
soon she found herself able to play good
game.
But heiresses. though gifted with all the
facilities for learning, sometimes make mis-
takes like other people; and thus il was that
Miss Vanderbilt earned the ignominious dis
rlnction Of having bunker named after
her. The bunker was small stream. and
Just before the stream was reached there Iay
a pile OF sod. Under this sod Miss Wander
ill; drove the bali And for awhile it refused
10 come out. but upon consultation with
caddy and much instruction from him. sbe
made drive at it with n "cleek' Up il
came in response to the savage iron-headed
The Washington times., 1895-03-25
cIRcuRNAV1GATBD THE GLOBE
Miss Ackerman, Worlds Missionary of
: Ii I

Miss Ackerman, Worlds Missionary of
W. c. T. T., Will Visit Lady Somerset.
Miss Jessie Ackerman, the Worlds
Missionary of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, arrived in this city Saturday
evening, and is the guest of Mrs La Fetro.
To-day Miss Ackerman will leave for Phil
adelphia, and will sail from New York on
Wednesday for England, where she will be
the guest of Lady Henry Somerset and Miss
willard, remaining there until the annual
meeting of the Worlds w C. T q. in Lon
don. June g and14
Miss Alderman left Washington in Noyem-
Der, 1877, and since that time has travelled
over the entire world organizing branches
of the W. c. T. u. She spent two years in
Australia. and was the first woman to cir
cumnavigate the globe. Miss Ackerman N
visited Tasmania, New Zealand, Sandwich
Islands, BuTmah, Japan and India travelling
by means of the camel, horse, elephant, ekka,
tonga, jinriekshaw buffalo, and in each
country donning the natiyedresS and travelling
with the natives.
She has travelled leo 900 miles; visited
5G2 cities: held 1,41T meetings; fastened
the white ribbon of the Union on 8 ,479 and
given the pledge to 7 400 men. During all
her travels Miss Ackerman has fallen into
kind hands, although she visited the worst
dives, opium dens and saloons. She has
been to the bottom of the sea with pearl
divers, and worked among miners, and spent
! weeks in castles, and in the palaces of kings
and potentates, while attending to her
duties
This is Miss Alderman first visit to Wash
ington since she left in 1877. At the earnest
solicitation OF Lady Henry Somerset she has
consented to remain in England for some
time to reeuperate her health, which has
been declining rapidly Of late.
The Washington times., 1895-03-25

A YOUNG lady desires general office
work; is good type writer and can use the
phonograph; has had years experience.
Address 1. b, this office. m22
The Washington times., 1895-03-25
LETTER NO. 156.

Whether boarding house life is injuri-
GUS to lie character of young men and
women depends largely on circumstances.
Place a person ia an atmosphere of social
eyil, and even though his habits may be
above reproach, in time the tendency VIII
be to weaken.
Againp perchancea 4 person ofcomparativ
loose morals is placed in a boarding house
where social purity, religion, and cul-
ture prevail; where the people unite in
reading and studying for mutual advance
ment. and there can De but one result
a tendency to uplift.
All mOrtals are not blessed with homes
and boarding houses act as substitutes.
poor exchanges though they may be. they
are an absolute necessity, for if they did
not exist, many would have no place 10
lay their heads. Whether they are injurious
to character depends solely on self, for a
boa riding -hsuse is what the boarders make
IL, injurious or helpful +. w. III.
The Washington times., 1895-03-25
LETTER NO. 1873.

The question: docs boarding house life
have an injurious effect on tie character
of young men and young women" may be
justly answered by contrasting home with
boarding house life.
The home and boarding house have these
essential differences: One is peuna-
nent. the other temporary; one has its
safeguards. the other its temptations; one
has Iis dut les. the other has none.
The formation of character is OF gradual
development, and the boarding house, " IT'D
its everchanging household. can lay no per
manent fou8dation OF character; the home
can Home has its safeguards OF selected
compaBionShip: The clearinghouse its
tennt tations OF accidental acquaintance.
The boarding-hOuse has no duties; the
home has. These duties fit young men
and women for the responsibilities of ma
turer life, developing qualities, which in
spire men 10 cherish home and make women
erl5cient wives and mothers. "A cts
form habits: habits form character; charac-
ter forms destiny"
A SOUTHERN WOMAN.
The Washington times., 1895-03-25

not far from where the balls have landed.
When the next drives are made they follow
and, finally, they establish themselves upon
the putting ground to watch the delicate
operation OF landing the balls in the hole.
When it is time TO start from the second tee
ing place they are on hand, and so through
out the course. OF course, the links must be
pretty smooth to permit of following on a
bicycle: and where they are rough, often a
driveway" is constructed for the bicyclers
so that they reach the holes in circuitous
way like the carriage followers at hunt.
Miss Helen Gould is very athletic at the
golf rinks. She is accurate. too. And her
equal is not found among the Hudson River
amateurs. She does not care for club
grounds, and never has playeu except at
Irvington; where. however, she collects her
friends round her in great numbers, some
times having house party OF twenty, to be
REINFORCED by another twenty in a fortnight.
Her sister Anna, now the much discussed
Countess Castellane, is a little fractions at
golf. In England. last summer. she was dis
liked on that account. She tires at the first
200 yards, and does not enjoy getting her
ball out of bad situations. Once she gave q
terrific downward stroke that made the
rubber globe dart upward and backward to
a great height. On Its course it broke the
window of small farmhouse shed. and,
although Miss Gould had no objection to re-
the game. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. George
Gould. does not play golf, but is an en-
tnusiastic spectator. and, with field glasses,
watches the links, until the players disap-
pear in the shrubbcry and reappear on the
home course again.
The golf gown need not be built for swing
ing the arms as in tennis nor need it be wide
skirted for running. lis requirements are
lightness. ease. and style; especially the last
Several very beautiful golf gowns are in
course of construction for society golfers.
The young ladies go in for the fishwife's skirt,
which is the greatest favorite of all the mod
els This was worn last summer by all the
Webb Stokes Shepard cousins and
dozens of others. There are two skirts to this
costume. The first is a short one thai falls to
tho boot-tops. Mrs. Astor chose Scotch
plaid one, and the Countess OF Craven wears
a skirt of black cloth edged with pin bands of
green. Over this short skirt is another Of nice
walking length. The back may have li5tie
train if desired. and the sides be long or
spreading, or according 10 any mode. Ar
rived at the goiing field the ladies who wear
these flshwife skirts proceed to loop up the
outside skirt. This is done by means OF Kid
straps that hang from the waist. Each strap
has button-hole, and the skirt is supplied
with handsome buttons along the hem.
Looped up. the skirt becomes beautiful
over-skirt, while the skirt underneath that
falls to the boot-tops is just the right length.
1t is the Scotch opinion that women are in
the way upon the links, as they would be in
street ''shinny;' but in England there is no