davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-12
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

To the Circuit Court for me County Of Iron IN ChdncerB
The petition OF Stanley W. Turner Auditor General OF
the State Of Michigan for and In behalf OF said State OF
Michigan respectfully shows that tho ist OF lands here
matter set forth and marked Schedule A." contains
a description OF all lands in said county OF Iron
upon which assessed for the mentioned
therein. and which returned as delinquent for
payment OF taxes and which taxes have not been paid
together with the total amount OF such taxee with
collection fee provided by law and the of adver
sing and other or sale OF each OF said parcels
OF land.
Your petitioner further elbows 10 the court that said
lands returned 20 the Auditor General under the
provisions OF Act 200 OF the Public Acts Of 1899 deln
quent for non-paymen Of said taxes for said years
respectively, and that said taxes remain unpaid.
Your petitioner further shows aud that the taxes
interest collection fes and cost OF advertising and other
expenses OF sale, set forth in said Schedule A.
valid lien the several parcels OF land described In said
schedule.
Your petitioner further that the said taxes on
said described lands have remained unpaid for more
than prior to the first day OF May 1885 and the
said taxes not having been paid and the same being
due and remaining unpaid above set forth your
petitioner decree in favor Of the State OF Mich
gan against each parcel OF said lands for the payment OF
the several amounts OF taxes interest collection ee
cost OF advertising and other eIpenses OF sale
puted and extended Ia said schedule against the several
parcels of land contained therein and In default OF
ment OF the said several computed and extended
against said lands that each Of ead parcels Of land
be sold for the amounts due thereon provided by law
To pay the lien aforesaid
And your petitioner will ever pray, ETC.
mDated August TO- 1885,
auditor General NJ the State Of MichtSNy
for and ia behalf Of said State Of Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-12
TO
THE DIAMOND DRILL.
ANNUAL TAX SALE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. /


The Circuit Court for me County Of Iron. Chaneerv
In the matter Of the petition OF Stanley w. Turner
n 70 "s rene a.. OF me I.ss OF % TOT and "a
lands for taxes assessed thereon.
81 x. ass ~ MS s s a OF ss
for decree IN favor OF the state OF Michigan against
therein specified claimed 70 be due for taxes interest
and charges each such parcel Of land and that such
lands be sold for the amounts claimed by the State OF
IL Is ordered that said petition will be brought ON for
% be held at Crystal Falls in the county OF Iron
State OF Michigan. on this nth day OF October, A.
and that all persons interested in such lands or any
ss y q. e Ss sa
and charge or any part thereof shall appear IN said
in chancery their objections thereto before the
hst day OF the term OF this court above mentoned and
iessed and decree will be taken and entered prayed
for In said petition. And Il is further ordered that in
petition for which decree OF sale sha be- made will be-
sold for the several axe interest and charges thereon
December thsreafter beginning at ten o'clock a M on
sad day or on the day o. days supsequent thereto as
OF each and every parcel thereof at the office OF the
selected By him al the county seat OF the county Of
Iron, State OF Michigan; and that the sale then
described In the decree shall separately exposed for
sale for the total taxes interest and charges and the
given tar and paying the foil amount charged against
said parcel and accepting OF the smallest
will buy for any Of said several pay the balance
thereof aud take OF leas than the entire
thereof then the whole parcel shall be offered and sold
IL any parcel OF land be sold for taxes
and charges such parcel shall be passed for the
time being aud shall on the succeeding day or before
the close OF the sale be reoHered and IT, second
offer during such sale the cannot be sold for
the amount aforesaid the county treasurer shall bid of
the same In the OF the State.
Witness the Hon. j. w. Stone, Circuit
Judge and the seal OF said circuit court OF
tsEAL.l Iron county this twenty-four day Of
August, A. d. 1895
j. w. STONE.
Countersigned Circuit Judge.
w. j. BROWN. Register.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-12
SCHEDULE A.
Taxes Of 1901.
ownship 42 North, Range 81 West.
sw y fnekl 40 s272 81 90 so II 50 70 81
Taxes of 1892.

swAofneK 40 s72 81 90 so II 50 20 81 So
Taxes of 1892.
Township AZ North, Range 90 West.
OF" ofsS - 40 si9 % 20 $50
of OF s y \ X -. ." 40 sa f@ 10 20 SIS
of" of w y x .".'...2i 40 2io % G 20 $50
Township - North Range az West.
wXofseA...l2 80 2sA sG IA 20 80 81
Township 90 North, Range 80 West.
sex ofneA2 40 $40 $50 80 20 II SO
Township az North, Range 80 West.
uP 5c of Of ., o. go 81 = il 80 d % 81 80
Township % North Range 81 West.
u pow fIsI y ..Ng7 40 seo 10 IS 20 ba
Township l6 North, Range 81 West
NV Hofswh32 90 62t / 90 q 20 76s
Taxes of 1893.
Township a North Range 81 West.
swkofneA.a 40 1915 2sl 81 20 10 rs
Township IS North, Range 81 West.
und Of swhe o,o-s ,m 20 70 20
Township - North Range as West.
g %of fI1, q 40 1gls les $50 20 i7e IS
Township 40 North. Range 81 West
sex nwk. 40 1888 sas AZ 20 IA "a
T ofse : s Z, sos 90 1886 $50 a. 20 u IS
Township is North. Range 80 West
uau Of inv j X IL 20 oG sia 30 20 ls 50
u nw o. .V.l = "a 50 gE 81 10 70 as
Township % North Range 30 West
W ofsw k..8 80 1913 4M "a 20 - ~
Township a North, Range 30 West.
so SfswEI I: g 1888 1888 ss$ q g q q
Township l2 North, Range - West.
n y ofneA...l 80 l232 27l 40 20 rs -
Township % North, Range 81 West.
ind "A OF OF
NV k.'.F 80 3W 6s " 20 4bs
Township 80 North, Range % West
nwkof sekO 20 72 80 20 20 9T
VILLAGE OF CRYSTAL FALLS.
ind 4 OF lot 60. 10 SO ESQ 20 II u
und y OF lot b.. ~ III ~ 10
Second Addition.
lot 1cs --.-----.- % W ~
Maple Grove First Addition.
lot A........ 3l2 90 ~ 20 90
j. H. and Francis Schwartz Addition
lot 100 ...... @ o. OF 20 II
Taxes OF 1894
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19

merrfer time could not be wished for.
The many friends of Mrs. Ruth Bur-
ton rendered her a surprise on Friday
evening at her home, All East Park
street. in honor of the lady's Seth
birthday and at the same time a cele-
bration of her 18th year of residence
in this city. When the intruders in
vaded the home Of Mrs. Burton she
was found entertaining in her hospita-
BILE manner some friends. Mrs. r. II.
Train and mother, Mrs. Goodell of
Helena, who also were permitted to
enjoy the surprise. The first on the
evenings programme was the presen-
tation of a substantial gift accompany
ing congratulations extended the lady
by Mrs. L. Marsh in behalf OF the
friends present. The recipient respond
ed in a happy manner in acceptance.
Following conversation and cards was
a feast on delicacies. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wason, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Dusseau, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Gilston, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Rand, Mrs.
F. T.. Curtis. Mrs. Minnie Cordiner.
Mrs. Jennie Tebo, Mrs. Hattie Frost,
Mrs. Richard Lloyd, Mrs. ]. II. Steele,
Mrs. Eva Hawley, Mrs. Blanche Rand,
Mrs. Elva Boardman, Mrs. Z. H. Train,
Mrs. Goodell, Mrs. E. Carman, Mrs.
Charles Nuss, Mrs. L. o. Marsh, Miss
Jessie Tebo, Mr.. Mccullough
At high noon on Wednesday at st.
Patrick's church Miss Bertha Langlois,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Langlois, was married to Delphis J.
Giard, prominent young business
man of this city. Miss Alice Langlois,
sister of the bride, was maid of honor,
and Eugene Fontaine best man. The
ceremony was performed by Father
DeSiere. The bride was beautifully at
tired in a gown of plain white silk
with train, trimmed with old point
lace. The bridesmaid was attired in
a lovely cream colored crepon robe. A
reception followed the ceremony at the
residence of the brides parents, No.
321 North Idaho street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Giard left at 1920 o'clock for Great
Falls and other points in Northern
Montana and will be at home early
this week.
The young ladies of the Y. l.. /. sur
prised. the members of the Y. M. l..
in a pleasant party on Wednesday
evening.
Miss Martha Loretta York was mar
ried to William j. Naughten of this
city at st. Gabrieps church, Ham
mondsport, N. Y, last Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Langlois will return to
Helena Tuesday to resume her studies
Mrs. f. w. Blackford has returned
from a six months visit in Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Dickinson
of Tacoma will pass through Butte on
Monday on their way east. They will
be accompanied east by DIR. and Mrs.
Murray
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19

lon, Thursday evening, April s. The
opening sermon was preached by Rev.
J. q. Kline.
]. b. McMaster went over to Coloma
last Saturday and returned Tuesday.
He was the guest of N. @. Humber
while in the little mining city.
Messrs. Antoine Kirier and George
Steinberg, two experienced miners,
came over from Mammoth, Klamantha
and Cato mines, in and near Coloma,
and gave it as their judgment that 1t
will be the foremost gold mining dis
trict in the state.
Attorney j. r. Boarman of Ana
conda, was a guest in Deer Lodge FRI
day.
Mr.. Hathaway, superintendent of the
Blackfoot Milling Company, was in the
city this week.
Mrs. Bader and children left this
week for Kirksville, Mo-, to be absent
several months.
A concert will be given by the Choral
Union in this city April 80.
Mrs. II. S. Reed, accompanied by
Misses Edna Reed and Minnie Lar
rabee and Master Al Reed. left Kinks
Vile this week. for New York. where
they will spend some time.
Mrs. j. II. Williams and children
came up from Philipsburg last Thurs
day, to visit Mrs. j. II. Butcher, Mrs.
]. III. Owings and Mrs. o. ]. Butler.
George s, ainberg, one of the promi-
nent mimi men of Zozel district, made
a business trip to Coloma last week.
returning to Deer Lodge Thursday.
Herbert Whitworth has accepted
position with the leasers of the Emery
mine.
DIR. c. N. Bowie of Philipsburg, who
has been in San Diego, Cal, the past
year, will return to his old home in
Philipsburg, the middle of May. His
health has been greatly benefited by
the change of climate. The Misses
Bowie and their brother, Clifford, will
remain in San Diego.
Colonel O'Leary of Anaconda, at
tended court in Deer Lodge this week.
Mesdames S. E. Larabie and c. X.
Larrabee entertained a host of ladies
at their elegant residence, on Missouri
avenue, last Thursday afternoon. The
daintiest of refreshments were served
and a most enjoyable afternoon was
spent. Among those invited were:
Mrs. Wiles, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. ].
c. Robinson, Mrs. w. II. Higgins,
Miss Sterret, Mrs. Thos. Aspling, Mrs.
Mrs. III. G. Ward, Mrs. H. A. MacPher-
son. Mrs. Mary L. Kelley, Mrs. Well
ington Napton, Mrs. r. G. Humber.
Mrs. Catherine NJ. Scharnikow, Mrs. Ed
Scharnikow Mrs. A. H. Mitchell, Mrs.
II. H. Mears, Mrs. ]. M. Boardman,
Mrs. A. B. Martin, Mrs. Laur, Miss
Hutchings, Miss Kroft, Mrs. E. s.
Stackpole, Mrs. Fred Hoss, Mrs. j. A.
Hyde, Mrs. A. H. Smurr, Mrs. ]. II.
Mills. Mrs. Minnie Williams, Mrs. Phil
Fl. Miller. Mrs. N. ]. Bielenberg, Mrs.
A. d. Peck, Mrs. II. B. Davis. Mrs.
Samuel Scott, Mrs. Charlie Aspling,
Mrs. ]. II. Williams, Mrs. o. ]. Butler.
Mrs. c. z. Williams.
A. z. Bell, a prominent mining man
of Helena, was a guest in Deer Lodge
Monday last
Messrs. Larabie and Larrabee, ac-
companied by Master Ted, left last
Monday for their farm In the Madison
valley.
DIR. Peter Mussigbrod visited Deer
Lodge last Tuesday.
Conrad Kohrs was Deer Lodge guest
in Helena last Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19

perhaps the larger part of the good
done being right among the church
members.
Miss Anna Anderson, daughter OF
Major w. w. Anderson of this place.
who on Tuesday evening became Mrs
j. s. Hammond, is an honorary MEM
Der of the Montana Press association.
having never missed attending the
meeting of this body since its organiza-
tion until last year, when she was alb
sent from the state at the time IL con-
vened. Mrs. Hammond is a native of
Montana, having been born in Boze-
man.
On Saturday evening last the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Nichols was
made lively by a gathering of young
people who were the guests of the
evening of the children of this delight
full home, Grace, Ernestine and George
jr., Miss Nettie Maxey kindly assisted
IN entertaining the young guests and
numerous games, refreshments and
dancing occupied the time pleasantly
until a late hour. The young people
present were Vida and Christina Nc
Caslin, Lena Armstrong, Carrie Gard
ner, Neva Cook, Edna Lewis. Fannie
and Charlie Sackett, May johnson.
Hugh Friel, Lewis Meadow, Carl and
Archie Graham, BERTHE Benham, Irene
Spencer and Andy Watkins, Edith and
Eva Maxey.
Rev. Jacob Mills started Monday for
Cleveland, Ohio. to attend general con-
ference which meets there soon. He
VIII stop over in st. Louis for two
weeks with friends and then proceed
East.
Mrs. Kate Farr Of Osborn. Mo-, ar
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19

rived on Monday evening and is the
guest of Professor Foster. Miss Farr
has obtained a school in the valley
and begins teaching at once.
Peter Wornser of Big Timber came
up to greet his parents, who returned
from an extended eastern trip on
Tuesday. returning to his work on Sat
urday's evenings train.
Matt w. Anderson, business manager
of the Avant Courier, was drafted into
service as a grand juryman this week.
but there being a wedding in the fam
lily. he visited Judge Knowles at Hell
ena Tuesday and got excused from
serving.
s. w. Langhorne of Helena was in
the city Thursday, being on his way
his two sons, Masters Earl and Harry.
here as the guests of L. E. Gage until.
his return.
T. p. Street. formerly editor of the
New Issue here, writes that he has
settled in the Bitter Root valley, his
postoffice address being Carlton. Mon
tana.
A. G. Hemphill was over from Butte
Sunday for a few days with his family
here, returning Tuesday.
Miss Dean Francisco of Baker, was
in Bozeman the last of the week, TAX
ing the examination before Superin-
tendent Walrath for a teachers certi-
ficate on Friday. She was the guest
of Miss M. Jeanette Gardner during
her stay here.
Marion Flaharty, for the past month
visitor to points in Illinois, came in
on No. 1 Wednesday evening
James A. Johnson of the mineral
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19
IN BUTTE.

The marriage OF Miss Katherine
Parr Irvine. the estimable daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Irvine, TO ]. O.
Bender on Tuesday evening, attracted
much attention in a wide circle OF
friends and acquaintances The cere-
mony was performed at the residence
OF the brides parents. No. AIS West
Mercury street. at o'clock Miss Lei
lah Russell. cousin Of the bride. was
bridesmaid and Fred Slemons best
man. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. c. w. Pool A wedding supper
was served at 3 O'Clock The guests
Were: Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Irvine. pa
rents OF the bride; Rev. and Mrs. Ca
len Wood Of Ogden, Utah: Mr.. and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES

MOTHER busy, lively week Of
socia. life has just closed. The
buds and blossoms of this city
had a merry time and are deep
A.. ..ao- Co. f,,fttYa alaacflrQS
Evening star., 1896-09-26

they brought home In their trunks The
bleached hair and enameled faces that one
meets now and then look especially gro
tesque in contrast with these healthy peo-
pie whose whole summer has been one long
communion with nature in her various
forms. Alas for the vanity of foolish wo-
man that drives her at once to the derma-
tclogist or the druggist for a preparation
that will remove these badges of good
health! Fortunately, it takes time to re-
move them, however, and we may expect
fer a month or more to see the streets and
shops and theaters blooming with nut
brown maidens" whose ruby, ruby lips
and rosy cheeks defy the art of the chemist
to dim their radiance.
Sometimes one meets a woman with an
indication of health that Is rather too ag-
gressive for her own comfort and peace of
mind. manish-looking Individual with
too many pounds for her stature excited
some interest and considerable mirth on
the part of some young ladies who had not
yet recovered their city manners after the
freedom and license granted them In their
Evening star., 1896-09-26

l learn that Bonaparte, having gone to
La Maimaison, and having strolIed about
the grounds for some time, had come across
Josephines grave. He had appeared to be
plunged In kind of reverie, which could
lot be taken for grief Ga grief without tears
for Napoleon never shed any): but he was
acquainted with the saying of Macbeth.
and he more than once said in the course of
MS terrible career. Gould 1 but weep"
lis courtiers respectfully passed forward
TO prevent his seeing the spot he had been
the first to perceive. Bonaparte quickly
relieved them of their embarrassment
Suddenly awakening from his sham rev.
erie. he exclaimed abruptly as was his
wont. so tbs here that the Empress Jo-
sephine is buried? Why was she not buried
at st. Denis?' AS. naturally enough, no
one replied to so unexpected a question,
one. indeed, put to himself, he pursued with
show of Ill temper, not to say anger: "Af-
ter all, there Is no cause to regret not hay-
ing been buried at st. Denis: one need not
be In hurry to lie side by side with Cou-
thon, Saint Just and Robespierre, for, with
| all their exhumations of the 31st of Janu-
ary, the Bourbons, instead of recovering the
bones of Louis XVI eaten away by lime
secured only those of the members of the
committee of public safety and of the com.
| mune, executed on the ninth thermfdor
| whose bodies were cast into the cemetery
| CT La Madeline, for they are truly the last
victims who lost their lives on the Place de
| la Revolution" This. then, was the sum
total of Bonapartes sadness and affliction
| The vain individual was, on this occasion
| as on all others, true to his nature paryenu
as Carnot so aptly christened him; he musi
| needs when standing by the graveside prove
| that there still remained in him the senti.
ment of arrogance, as well as the stubborn
| concealment Of his origin, which the sever.
est lessons could not correct.
Evening star., 1896-09-26

on millinery-green will be a favorite, gen.
orally used in two tones, light and dark.
Blue and green is fancy of the moment
in combination. Tobacco browns, lilac.
vieux rouge, nickel grays and silver tones
and-but why continue? These are the
leaders. The variety is infinite the choice
your own.
There are loves of gowns that circle
| about the ducks of bonnets, and other
loves of gowns in the and the
forms. I think there will be a-many
black costumes this fail. I have admired
one dashing one with big hat all covered
with plumes. and snowy bodice, black
velvet with the new full basque tails.
Many of the seasons gowns employ a
double basque skirt the upper flap falling
ever the lower, much as the two lapels of
a gown are often superimpose6. The bolero
idea is charmingly applied this season to
lace. jacket-shaped cloud of the tilmy
stuff thrown about the arm hole of a street
dress well sets off and emphasizes bodice
front of black chiffon plated over pink silk.
somewhat similar idea can be carried
out in canvas and velvet, strips of the lat
ter adorned with embroidery, running out
upon the shoulders and down the bust,
crrving under the arms in genuine bolero
style.
Have shot fabrics always impressed you
as an especially Summery style? They are
holding their own wonderfully well in the
autumn costuming, but must, l suppose,
| go the way of all things.
Tea jackets and Theatcr Waists.
Tea jackets and theater waists are two
little ideas worth looking up. Either one.
with plain skirt, can be made to serve the
| purpose of special gown. One tea jacket
can be made effective in white oriental
| satin with a very broad corselet band OF
| black folded satin The top of the jacket IS
! OF white satin covered over with frill OF
| white chiffon. The elbow sleeves are edged
! with tUIn-Dack cuff of black velvet.
| rs for tea gowns proper, this is the tim,
| to oIier them, the day of the afternoons
| cannot be much longer delayed. A pretty
| teagCWn exhibited at enc of the openings
! commented itself to me by it's clever adap
tatlon Of the newest form of the new Slee!t
| TO an CIerlrching shoulder puff drawn III
| underneath, SO that the whole arm Shows
| in front, and the whole puff from the sid.
| or rear. As for the material, silk and chif
fOn. L suppose; 1 really don't remember
| But l. had a fetching little yoke of EN-
| hroidery. and the cuffs had great flares o
futad lace.
There are bodices which employ French
| Gut steel, sewn all over in d species o
| cuiraSs.
There is n new jdea in cutting a gown a
the hips, but none save q 1ressmaker woul,
| understand it. I'm sure l don't
There's a new fall cape but I suppos,
that must wait until next time.
| ELLEN OSBORN
Evening star., 1896-09-26

here to the letter of the law will be sorely
tempted.
First of all. every woman at an "open-
ing viii gravitate as rapidly as the crowd
will let her toward the cases where the
ducks of bonnets are displayed. Flowers
have almost vanished from the trimmings
Of really smart bCnnets CT at most are
seen only under the br!m. Their place is
taken by feathers almost always as high
plumes in the place of honor and by braids,
ribbons, velvet. lace and cut steel as ac-
cessories. The shapes will include low
crowns for those who must have them,
but the distinctly smart shapes have quite
high ones Bonrets are larger Soft hats
are of the OXtcrd shapes. with brims curl
ing closely in at the ears or low and broa't
with mushroom crowns. Fancy braids Will
continue 10 be made of chenille ropes with
strips of felt and of plated six and vel
vet cui bias, of jute and tinsel
In Hat Trimming.
Two high novelties" tiny "art squares
of embroidery to be used in hat trimming
and velvet stamped with small corcentric
rings, known as the bicycle patterns
These will bc much used.
Velets perfectly plain and velvets in
ombre stripping with watered effects. the
lii eS having Jagged edges, in moire, satin,
ombre and taffeta ribbons, doubie-faced
ribbons, twisted to show both sides, and
sfot ribbons, are high in ascendarcy.
A whole brood of fancy ribbons appears
velvet brocaded ribbons of floriated de-
signs MORE glace ribbons with velvet
edges ard narrow velvet stripes, bias
plaided ribbons. slace ribbons brocaded
with chenille, warp Powered satin ribbons
in Delft designs and heavy plain ribbons
with rope edges. The plain ones are cor
rect enough.
Poor birds, The hearts of members OF
the Audobcn Society will sink with dis
may when they see the use made this
fall of the filched plumes of the bird OF
paradise. the r fle bird the heron anG
Tyre bird. the bronze merle. the Impeyar
pheasant, the South American biaCkbirG
ard ether gorgeous creatures. Plain o'
coicred the quils of the barn yard cocf
viii! he more plentiful than any other sort
but will excite less indignation. His Voice
a; least. IS not likely 10 die out
Flowers, as | have said. are hardly Usec
exCept N the cachepegne, or little knot
under the turned-up brinl at the back. an;
even here their place is often likely t(
he taken by fiat bows of ribbon or by rib
bon arranged in series Of loops
Lace. plain or set with spaHsles. maI
appear in the brims and crowns of early
autumn hats. but will be lcas frequen
oWard cold weather.
Green VIII Re II FnyoTste.
Cut steel leads jet in orname2taton
ICck jew els are used in cluster setting
cut ornaments OF cut steel AS fol
olOrs-for 1 must cut short these word: