davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-14
NOTICE..

TTO f. u. BAILEY:-You are hereby notified
L that we have expended One Hundred 800
oil ars in labor and Improvements upon the
Horse Mining District. Washoe county, Nevada
In order to hold said premises under the pro-
visions OF Section 2324 Revised Statnes of the
United States, being the amount required to
hold the same for the year ending December 81,
isS. And IL within ninety days from service
q this notice ior within ninety days after this
Lotice by publication you fail or refuse to con-
tribute your proportion or such expenditure as
y BOVINE your interest in said claim will be-
come the. property OF the subscribers under
said Section 222i. JAS. SHEPLEY
ED. SHEpLEY.
W~adsworth, New, June 7, 1893.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-14
Wednesday,. OCTOBER II, 1896
A Real Society.

1t was the dream OF at least some OF
the founders of this republic that the
civilization here begun should stand as
the Towering of the ages gone before
There should be no military despotism,
no hereditary nobility, no tyranny of
priesthood or church. All men should
have equality of opportunity, and then,
as water finds its level, society would
arrange itself.
Instead Of this we seem thus far
merely to have repeated the social dis
tinctions of the old world. A more obi.
Gus caste system than even that Of g
titled and hereditary nobility is upon
our necks. 1t is the vulgar and prepos-
ferrous aristooraey of wealth. An in
finitesimal fraction of the inhabitants
of one city, New York, calls itself the
society" of this country. There are o
million people in the country more re-
fined, more intellectual, more brilliant
in all social gifts than any Of the men
and women who pose before the public
at Newport as the ''society" of the
United States. These persons with real
social gifts may or may not be rich.
That is just as it happens. But it is
time for us TO begin to know that a real
society has nothing at all to do with
wealth beyond a certain amount neces-
sary to provide the comforts and refine
ments of life. When we all understand
that, then, and not till then, shall we
begin to have something worthy the
name Of society in this country.
In the real sense the little gilded
clique which poses at Newport in the
summer IL ret society at all. 1t has NJ
right to The title, because its title is
founded upon mere dollars. Every in
telligent neighborhood i'll America has
the mGkirgs Of a real society surpass-
ing III brilliancy tho present Newport
aggregation.
To consider tho requisites Of a genuine
society: first, there is the social ill.,
stinct, which man shares i'll common
with brutes. Then there is the in
stinct of kindness and courtesy, which
distinguishes the gentleman from the
boor. Next there must be moral and so.
cial purity. A society without these
would be like the region of lost souls.
1t would contain the elements of its
OWL destruction. In ancient Rome, in
France. in England before Cromwell's
ravplufipn This wac tho onEa
Next? Well, we should need that
aesthetic instinct which leads mankind
TO refine itself and its language and
manners, to cultivate grace and beauty
of person, which begin with perfect per-
sonal cleanliness. The aesthetic instinct
will further lead us to surround our
selves with what is dainty and pleasing
to the eye, inside our homes and out
side. This does not mean necessarily
costliness. A house of four roomsm may be
as pleasing 10 the aesthetic sense as one
of twenty.
Finally, to the building of the perfect
society there must be added all the in
telleotual gifts and semi-intellectual
gifts mankind possesses. The cultiva-
ton of music, of artistic. dramatic and
conversational talent, Of social games
and amusements indoors and out, all
these go to the making of best society.
Why do we not begin to build it in ev-
cry town in this republic?
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-14

We buy and sell exchange on New York,
Chicago, San Francisco, and other points in the
United States also ON London, Paris, Berlin,
Genoa, Bellinzona, Copenhagen, Stockholm
and other cities in Europe.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-14

In South Africa, as in the United
States, an immense tract, probably four
fifths of South Africa. will raise great
grain crops if irrigated. But there, as
in the United States and elsewhere, the
price of cereals is so low that it will not
pay to go to the expense of irrigating.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-14

"There is not much religion in the
world that does not begin with common
honesty" says DR.. Hepworth. just so.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-14

Mrs. Hannah Chard Of Glassboro, N.
j., has resolved to quit smoking. She
thinks the habit may shorten her life.
M1s. Chard is LOT years old.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-22
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Promising Pair OF Mansfield Gents ArraigneS
IN Justice Court.

Promising Pair OF Mansfield Gents Arragned
in Justice Court.
Alex. Mcdonald and Charles storm
berg we're arrested by Officer Tromblay
on Friday at the Mansfield, on a war
rant sworn out by Eric Dahl, another
resident of the Mansfield location,
charging them with highway robbery.
Dahl alleged that while drinking in the
saloon OF Peter Hicks on the night pre-
vious, be noticed the two men watching
him. AS he left the place, later in the
night, they followed him and when lac
had reached lonely spot in the road,
they sprang upon him, Knocking him
down with some instrument, the nature
OF which he was unable to describe. One
OF the men then held his hands, Dahl
alleged, while the other rifled his pockets,
taking four dollars in silver, all the
money he had Dahl was badly cut
about the bead when he arrived in
Crystal Falls.
The prisoners were arraigned before
Justice Roberts yesterday afternoon.
They demanded an examination and
the case was put over TO today. This
morning Peter Hicks, of the Mansfield,
arrived in town with the purse Eahl
lost, claiming that he picked il up in the
road, where the difficulty occurred.
The purse contained the amount OF
money Dahl claims To have lost. This
placed the case in n new light AMI the
matter wns settled between the parties
the friends OF the accused paying all
costs. The prisoners were discharged.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-22
MAIN RIVER DRIVE DOWN.

IL Takes over Two Hundred Men Fifty. Eight
Days 10 Complete the Main River Drive.
The main river drive for the season
of 1896 was finished Tuesday. II was
practically completed Saturday night
but the crew was put to work on the
upper pond Monday to get the big lot ol
logs in sllnpc To handle. Supt. Thos,
Parent oi the Boom company states
that the drive was the most successful
one of late years. The biggest run wns
nude ten days ngo when the logs got
down TO the Shake reservoir or dam,
Here m immense hcad OF water was LET
out md the entire drive wag flooded
over the Swallows for thirty miles. This
is record never before paralleled. The
drive is "a clean ns could be made and
100, ,O0O, 900 feet of logs were carried
down the Menomincc. IL was started
at the mouth oi the Michigammc June
15 and ended August l7--just iiIty-eight
DAYS Of work. Foreman Mctiownn had
charge Of the men but of course Supt
Parent was the main director of the
work. Both are old hands az the busi.
ross and arc to be congratulated on the
success attending the '06 driye.-licrnld
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-22
CLEANING UP.
sOiled Doves Flock to Fields Anew and Pastures
Green.


SOiled Doves Flock to Fields Anew and Pastures
Green.
Prosecuting Attorney Moriarty, acting
in conjunction with President Robbins.
has succeeded in Kidding Crystal Falls OF
the presence OF nuuber OF objection
able females who have infested the viii
lage for several months. The bomb of
the law was TO have been exploded ia
the camp OF the soiled doves yesterday,
but in some unaccountuble manner n
tip" was given and when Officer Frank
Ball approached the dive, with pscket-
ful OF warrants. the "birds" had flows.
The first place visited WAS the notorious
Palace restaurant" which has been op-
Grated by n woman named Lou Otto,
possibly better known TO the sporting
fraternity as French Lou" The place
was deserted and subsequent develop
ments proved that Lou has long nose
for law and with her companions in
crime left Crystal Falls late Thursday
night. The "Other restaurant" just west
OF the opera house was also visited and
"A similar condition OF affairs was tliscov-
cred. AS n result OF the work OF the
officers Crystal Falls has lost Ave or six
OF it's inhabitants but they will act se
sorely missed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-22
suFFERs rwo srRokEs.
David c. aekwood Lies At the Poiat Of Death
al Green Bay. Wis.

- ~ NNn Day. fNte-
David G.. Lockwood is lying at the
point OF death at his home mt Green
Bay, Wis, and il is possible that before
this reaches the readers OF Tue DIAMoNs
DRILL he will have passed away. Mr..
Lockwood suffered two strokes OF pa
r''lysis In rapid succession on Thursday
All hope was surrendered yesterday, but
MIR. Lockwood survived the night and
was slightly better this norning. The
doctors state that il third stroke saa
be averted, there Is hope for his recov-
cry IL the third stroke occurs, death
will surely result. Mr.. A. Lustfield
returned from Green Bay this morning,
where he has been at Mr.. Lockwoed's .
bedside. Mrs. NJ Rowley, sister Of Mr..
Lockwood, was summoned by wiro
Thursday and is still at Green Bay. Mr..
Lockwood's illness has been brought Oh
by overwork. In getting the Hotel
Straubsl, OF which he is the proprietor.
IN shape, he has sorely overtaxed his
capacity. 1t is said that both his father
and paternal grandfather died Of paraly-
sis.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-22
MR., HOPKINS ON SILVER.
Communicates From the West Side oensls
man Which ls Too Long

man which Ia Too Long.
MIR. VIM. Il. Hopkins, OF Iron River.
sends The DIAMOND DRII.L a"free silver
communication, in reply to a communi-
cation from the pen Of Hon. c. II. Rob
erts, recently printed in these columns.
TIE DIAMOND DRILL deeply regrets that
Mr.. Hopkins has drawn out his arvu-
ment 10 such length that it is. iinpossi.
BILE TO accommodate it. BY printing
sections OF ii, we fear that MIR. HOPKINS
might take exceptions 10 our method of
editing the manuscript and are thus
compelled TO consign it 10 tho "cyer
yawning" Mr.. Hopkins cncloses let
ter with his manuscript, which concludes
thus Hoping that you may be con
verted before it is forever too late" etc.
The phrase, "beiore it is forever too
late, suggests TO us that our friend ut
Iron River is not playing "sure" game.
II silver, Bryan and dishonest dollar is
TO win the glorious triumph that he pre-
diets for il in his communication, we fail
To grasp just why il will be forever too
late Tor the editor oi Tue DIAMOND
DRILL TO vault into the white band
wagon, were he SO disposed Or can it
be that Mr.. Hopkins is fully alive TO the
commercial consequences of the election
OF the boy, Bryan, whom promis-
cuous mess OF nuisance-breeders re-en-
forced by "A hungry horde OF unprincipled
plaee-hunters, have nominated for the
presidency, and that he realizes that a
very little dose OF free silver times" will
render the average country newspaper
man so weak that he will be unable to
drag himself abreast OF a band-wagon OF
any sort? Those words are ominous
and we wish MIR. Hopkins would hasten
10 assure MS that he is not genuine, 1S
karat seer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-22
BIC MEETING

Inspiration Institute Tor Teachers OF Iron and
Dickinson counties
As important a meeting OF teachers as
was ever held in this section OF tho up
per peninsula, X scheduled 90 take place
in Crystal Falls on October s, . and 10.
County Commissioner Conlin is now per-
Icoting arrangements and The DIAMOND
DRu.L has been assured that no institute
has ever been held in Iron county that
approached the coming event. II will
bc an inspiration institute, under the
personal direction OF Hon. Henry II.
Pattcngill, superintendent Of public in
structiou. MIR Patiengil will bc assist
ed by Pgoi w. III. Checvcr, Of the
Milwaukee Normal school and Prof.
Albert Salisbury, oI the Whitewater
Normal, two educators OF national
reputation. Fully ninety nonresident
teachers will participate in the institute.
Two public lectures viii be given 10y the
distinguished gentlemen present A
complete program will appear in TnE
DIAMOND DRnL as soon as IL has been
perfected.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-22

Mr.. NJ. II. McGcc, chairman OF the Re-
publican township committee Of Crystal
Falls township, informs THE DIAMOND
DnnL that Mckinley & Hobart club
will be organized in Crystal Falls on Sat
urday evening, August 20, at the Parks
Iron Building. A request that all Inter
ested ia the success oi the Republican
partyin the present campaign be present
Is made.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-22
TRIED TO CRACK IT.
An unsuc ,cssful Atlsmpt 20 Loot me Post oti@e
Safe Was Made Thursday Night

An unsnc ,cEsfui Attrmpt 20 Loot the Post Oti@e
Safe Was Made Thursday Night.
The Crystal Falls post Office was en-
tered on Thursday night and anattempt
was made 10 crack the sale The re-
suits, MS discovered by Postmaster
Tully yesterday morning, show that the
job was very badly done, from the
standpoint OF proficient craftsmanship,
and the whole affair bears many OF
the ear-marks of "cheap local tulent. "
The Office was entered by forcing two OF
the rear doors. The doors were securely
bolted and the iron fastenings were
smashed TO smithccens 10y force, which
gives unmistnkable evidence of more
than one man having participated in the
exploit The rear windows OF the Office
were both attacked with chisel, but
the burglars were unable 20 gain
entrance through any OF them.
A chisel was also applied 10 the
doors. A drill hole was made in the safe,
about an inch in depth, just over the
combination. Two other holes were
started, above and below the combina-
tion dial, but in both instances the drill
slipped. as is evidenced 10y the mars on
the sale door. The holes seem TO have
been drilled with breast drill, but the
work indicates that the drill was applied
to purpose for which It was not in
tended, as the sale door, though not OF
the burglarprooi variety, WIS much too
hard for the tools No further damage
was done.
Two tough appearing strangers, evil
IDENTIFY tramps, loitered about Crystal
Falls on Thursday aad suspicion inn
mediately fell upon them yesterday
morning. They had disappeared, how
ever.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-22
Low Rates 70 81. Pau,.

People desiring TO visit the cities oi
-. Paul and Minneapolis will be
afforded rare opportunity TO do so on
August 81 and September l., when the
Northwestern Line will sell round-trir
tickets from Crystal Falls to the cities
above named for S7.25. This excep.
tional rate will be made on account oI
the national cncampment OF the G.. A.
X. and knights OF Pythias.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-22
Farewell Parry.

Owing TO the fact that the Rev. c. A.
Hemenway closes his labors with the
First Baptist church Of this city Sept
lst, his friends have arranged for fare
well gathering Friday night, August 2S
TO meet at the residence OF w. J Brown
on Fourth street. All friends OF Mr.
Hemenway and family are cordially in.
vited TO be present.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-22
wo,k Has Begun.

Work on the long distance trlcphoue
between Crystal FaIls and Iron Noun
tam WIS begun yesterday. The job will
le performed from Iron Mountain and
two miles OF the poles were distributed
Yesterday. The line will le in operation
before SNOW flies
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-22
NAV Ship The Pic

Another rumor is current Co the effect
that the siockpac AZ the Girat Western
mine will be shipped. Color Of truth is
lent TO the rumor ON this occasion by the
inct that the steam shovel has been
"fircd up" and placed on the spur beside
the pile.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-22

In view of my intended departure from
the city all parties, who have kindly
given mc credit, will confer great iavor
by sending in their bills at once.
T.. A. IlEMENwAY.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-22

Messrs. A. J.. Flewelling and NJ. n.
Moriarty attended session ef the cir
cult court for the county OF hcnomines
ON Wednesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-22
For sale.

FoR SALF.--One cook stove, ono heat
ing stove. two book cnscs, two tables
aud sundry other household articles
G. A. llENENwAY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-10
Death of l., c, Kelley,

Mr.. L. c. Kelley, who died yesterday
has for many years been resident OF
Oakland, Cal, and for the last twenty
two years was connected with the well
known firm of The Sather Banking
Company" of San Francisco. Owing to
failing health he was given six months
leave of absence, and took passage in
the bark Rithet, which arrived at this
port on the I'd inst, with his wife, who
is the eldest daughter Of Mr.. H. NJ.
Whitney of this city. His disease had
advanced to such stage that the ocean
voyage failed to produce a change for
the better, and he succumbed to the IA
tai consumption which had fastened on
him. Mr. Kelley was held in high es-
TEEN by the banking firm with which he
was connected, as well as by the citi-
zens of Oakland and San Francisco. He
leaves a widow and four daughters,
three of the latter being now in Oak
land, while the youngest is here with
her mother. Mr.. Kelley was member
of the Knights of Honor, and also of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen OF
California.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-10
COURT NOTES.
Demurrer Sustained in Srreckels
CaSeICommisSion Amounted

Demurrer Sustained in Spreckels
Case-Commissioner Appointed.
The Supreme Court has render
ed a decision in the celebrated
case of the smuggling schooner
Henrietta. The decree of the low
er court condemning the vessel
and fittings is confirmed.
The same court sustained the
demurrer in the suit in equity
brought by Rudolph Spreckels
against the Paauhou Plantation
Company TO restrain the latter
from paying over any dividends
accruing on the stock. The court
holds that the plaintiff has an ad-
equate and complete remedy at
law. The bill not alleging that
equity should take jurisdiction TO
avoid a multiplicity of suits, the
Court does not consider the Ques-
ton.
Argument in the demurrer in
the Along case was heard all day
yesterday.
W. \. Wall has been appointed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-10
RoEsCH PATENT CANE CARRIER.

over rough ground. 1t is estimated
that it will do as much work in one
hour as twenty-five bullock carts can
accomplish in day.
II is built somewhat on the principle
of fiune with a movable bottom. The
fume box can be made twelve feet
long. so that they can be easily handled
when il is necessary. The fiume box
is mounted on trusses twelve feet
apart. On each of the carriers is
driving wheel eight feet in diameter.
These wheels are made so that 1t is
impossible for the cable to slip, as they
are divided up into equal parts of four
teen inches, fat surface, so that there
is from five to six of the boards on
steady strain all the time while the ma
chinery is in motion. The wheel near
est the mill is connected by belt TO the
engine. by which power is introduced TO
the carrier.
There is double cable supported by
fourteen-inch carriers, which go on
rollers through the fume boards and
around the driving wheels TO prevent
slipping. The cables will be 3s-inch
steel-wire roller are % inches, work
ing in a s-inch steel pin in plates.
These are fastened with screws, four
on each plate, and the rollers are of
wood; the plates are malleable iron.
The boxes are fourteen feet across the
bottom, with ten-inch-high sideboards.
The Roesch carrier is constructed on
the plantation at a reasonable cost; it
is estimated after careful study that
one of these carriers can be construct
ed at cost not to exceed $1,000 per
mile: two miles would cost but little
mere. as the same wheels and power
are used.
A point in favor of this carrier, and a
matter that has been a stumbling
block in the way of former methods
tried, is that the wind has no effect on
ii. Some time ago an island planta-
ton expended $4,000 on a scheme
which ultimately failed on account of
the strong prevailing winds at that
point The cane is thrown in in the
same manner as a common water
fiume, and will be conducted along the
same way Wood, feed, ETC., can also be
carried in the same manner.
Mr.. Roesch proposes to build coal
carrier, TO be used in loading island
steamers; it will be somewhat similar
in construction TO the cane-carrier,
the difference being in the carrier
boards and wheels. Mr.. Roesch is away
al present on Hawaii on business in
connection with his patent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-10
R0ESCH CANE CARRIER,
1t is the Invention of a Local Car.
penter.
win do "a Much in an Hour as 25 Bull
lock Carts in a Day-slight Cost
per Mile-win be Adopted.

Charles Roesch, formerly carpenter al
Pahala plantation, has invented long
distance cane-carrier that may be of
great benefit as an economical piece of
machinery on plantations.
Mr.. Roesch has adopted for his in
vention the old principle of treadmills,
and it can be made TO run an unlimit-
ed distance.
Mr.. Roesch has completed models of
his invention and submitted them TO
the managers of several plantations,
who have approved them. Patents
have been obtained for the Hawaiian
Islands, and applications have been
made to have them cover the United
States.
The carrier is intended for the re-
moval of cane from the cane fields TO
the mill whether the grade be up or
down, and it is destined to supersede
the costly expense of bullock teams
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-10

Miss Aggie Gilman was married to
Zachariah McKeague at the home of the
bride, Monday evening. A big recep-
ton and luau was held afterward in
honor Of the event. Mr.. McKeague was
until recently a school teacher in Maui.
He has accepted a position as school
teacher in Waiahole, Koolau, and will
remove there soon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-10
An Affidavit.

This is to certify that on May 18th l
walked to Melick's drugstore on a pair
of clutches and bought a bottle of
Chambarlain's Pain Balm for inf1am-
matory rheumatism, which had Grip
pied me up. After using three bottles
l am completely cured. l can cheerful
ly recommend it.-Charles H. Wetzel,
Sunbury, Pa
Sworn and subscribed TO before me
on August 10, 1S94.-Walter Shipman.
]. P. For sale at 50 cents per bottle by
all druggists and dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., Agts. for Hawaiian ISL
ands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-10

DR.. Glbbon, Army Msdick STAFF, Car
eutta, states: "Two doses completely
cured me of diarrhea."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-10

commissioner TO partition real es-
tate in the equity suit brought by
Elizabeth X. Booth against Ka-
puakela.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-10
H.Hackfeld&Co. Art Goods.

The demand for cOloTS. both
Wa-er - oil is the Surcst in
d'cat. refined taste among
the ladies' of the Islands. We
are IN position to supply the
demand.
a full supply of colors,
brushes, ellis. varniSh and can
vas always on hand.
Picture framing. satisfactory
pict re framing, IS due largely
to the taste displayed in the
selection Of mouldings that
will harmonic with the pic
ture. We have the taste and
mouldings. Let US give you a
suggestion.