davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-05
Notice OF Attachment.

First publication October oath last Dee. 9th
Mex Ross, vs. The Mansfield Iron Mining
Company, u corporation at the state ui Illinois.
Notice Is hereby given that on the lst day 81
September, A, y 1896. writ 81 attachment
was duly issued out of the Circuit Court for the
county Of Iron, az the suit 81 Alex Ross,
plaintiff. against the lands. tsuemruts. goods,
chattels, monies and effects 81 the NJ tnsheld
Iron Mining company, u corporation az the
state Of Illinois. the defendant above named.
for the sum of one Hundred ThlrtyEeht aud
73-iOo Dollars which said writ WAS returnnble
on the 9Th day Of October, \. D.. 1896
Dated, october 23rd 1896.
NJ. II MoNARTY
Attorney for PlaincN
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-05
I TERSE TOWN TOPICS.

earsa- 81 "a 90. r.a "a % a. o. -f.s-soss
THE DIAMOND DmLL received this
week very gentlemanly letter from
John Larson. Of Chicago. with reference
10 his recent unfortunate experience
there. The true details had already
been put in type when the letter was
received and will be found in another
column of this paper. Mr.. Larson has
been the victim OF n sensational report
and The DIAMOND DRILL regrets very
deeply that il was a party to the highly
colored account OF the affair. II is u
pleasure TO set John Alright in the eyes
OF his Crystal Falls triends
NJ. b. MCGEE will visit the Goeebc
range and the copper country within the
next two weeks, holding lodges OF in
struction for Grand Lecturer Clark, Of
the Masonic fraternity. Mr.. Clarks
engagements are such that he cannot
cover the territory mentioned.
w. III. Jobe, OF Amasa, the gentleman
~ book-keeper for the Hemlock River
Mining company, passed through Crys-
tai Falls on Monday, EN- route from his
home at Republic to Amasa. He was
driven from Crystal Falls thithcr by Dr.
VIM McBurney.
The Diamond Match company recent
ly received 500, 900 from the insurance
companies in damages from the great
Ontonagon fire. The company claimed
$17, 900 more than II received.
Manager John Wild repaired several
disabled hvdrants in the village water
system yesterday In consequence OF the
work, the village was without it's usual
water supply most OF the day.
A delegation OF Crystal Falls Masons
viii attend lodge OF instruction at Iron
Mountain on Monday next The Crys-
tai Falls delegation will be called upon
20 exempliiy the first degree.
Miss Tillie Thoney is prepared TO q
dress making and sewing OF all kinds
either at her home or at the residence o
her patrons. Her prices are reasonable
44-47
I. G. Tully, one OF Florence county's
pioneers and most respected citizens,
visited with his daughter, Miss Nette
Tully, in Crystal Falls on Thursday.
A. IL. Hillhouse and detachment OF
the construction crew OF the Michigan
telephone company repaired lines in
Hrvoto II L,aIla ~, ruooJa,
Arthur l.. Clark, grand lecturer OF the
f. & A. M. fraternity OF Michigan, will
spend tomorrow in Crystal FALL, the
guest OF NJ. b. MCGEE.
The condition OF NJ. Oswald has shown
no Improvement this week and il il
feared that the old gentlemen will not
survive many days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ross rejoice over
the advent OF n baby daughter, who
made her debut on Thursday.
Mrs. G. f. Berry has been very i'll this
week She is now recupertine and her
ultimate recovery is hoped Tor.
The protestant pulpiis Of Florence are
all vHcant. Oh, sister, sister! Whittier
art thou drifting
Supervisor Flanagan, OF Iron River,
transacted business in Crystal Falls on
Wednesday.
DR.. VIM. McBurncy, OF Amasa, drove
his new trottcr to Crystal Falls yestcr-
day
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Ilughie Hughes on Wednesday evening.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-05

On November II. December and 10,
1896, the Northwestern Line will sell
excursion tickets, with favorable time
limits, TO large number Of points in the
west aud south Mt very low rates. For
tickets and full particulars apply 10
agents Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way. AZ
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-05
Taxes Arc Duo.

The tax roll for the township Of Crys-
tai Falls has been placed In the hands OF
the treasurer, Richard Webse, and town
ship taxes are now due and payable at
his Office. Il.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-05
WIND

All have to go to the same mar
ket and buy goods and pay
the same prices. None can
do any better for you than
we can in our line. Anyone
telling you that they work
for
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-05
M. E. Entertainment.

The following program will be rendered
at the First NJ +. Church on Tuesday
evening next.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-05
press Making.

Miss TiIlie Thopcy is prepared TO do
all kinds OF dress making at her home,
residence OF w. g. Eldrcd, or at the
home OF her patrons.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-05

Twcnty-seven horses, with harness,
snow plows, slrighs. sprinklerr, and
complete logging equipment. VIII scll
all or part at low prices.
Henry SMART, Marinette, Wis
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-05
DIAMOND DRILL CORES.

LeA-fsa- fsare,-f1af91 "a "a fs1fs1 f-1r sats7-
The statement OF The DAMoSp DRILL
last week to the effect that Hon. o. B.
Fuller, OF Delta, would be the candidate
Of the upper peninsula legislative delega-
ton for speaker OF the house was slightly
erroneous. 0vertures had been made TO
Mr.. Fuller by many Of his friends TO make
the race. but The DIAMOND DRILL can
now state on authority that Mr.. Fuller
is not a candidate for the speakership.
lie is, however, in the Geld for speaker
pro tempore, and his prospects Tor sue
cess are very Aattering, having received
many pledges from the solons-to-be from
both peninsulas. Mr.. Fuller will be one
Of the Oldest legislators-in years OF SER
vice-in the next house and during his
long period OF service has proven bis
eminent fitness for the place he seeks.
The upper peninsula has good grounds
upon which Co seek favor for him in the
coming legislature.
The Iron Port, of Escanaba, is suffer
ing from the nightmare OF anti-Stephen-
sonism existing among the upper PENN
sula press gang, and hurls out a nasty
ding at all the newspapers that men
toned Mr.. Stephenson's aspiration in
the direction OF foreign mission under
the incoming administration The
DIAMOND DRILL is not the personal
organ OF Mr.. Stephenson--the Port may
be, but we doubt it--but we wish TO in
form the Iron Port, right here, that
when this paper mentioned Mr.. Stephen
son in connection with the Mex lean
consulship there was no malice in our
motive. Every newspaper may be a
"chump" that does not run TO the Iron
Port for its pointers on Sam Stephen
son, but every newspaper that mentions
the name OF Mr.. Stephenson without the
permission OF the Escanaba oracle is not
necessarily prosecuting the good, old
fellow at the mouth OF the river.
Hon. w. d. Gordon, OF Midland, an
nounces that he has now sufficient
pledges from members-elect TO warrant
the statement that he is confident OF re-
election TO the speakership. This will be
pleasing news TO the many friends of the
able gentleman throughout the state.
The statement had gone forth that Mr..
Gordon would not be in hearty accord
with the incoming administration, but
this assertion, Judge Gordon has fatty
denied. The judges course during his
incumbency OF the speakers chair in
1895 bears out his present assertion.
At that time he had no axes TO grind,
but labored industriously for the good
OF Michigan. Mr.. Pingrec's supporters
in the ranks Of the Detroit press are
showing no opposition to Mr.. Gordon.
Tom a. Hanna is now publisher as
well as editor OF the Iron Mountain
Press. Mr.. Hanna needs no introduce
ton to the reading public OF the upper
peninsula. The DIAMOND DRILL ex-
tends its lraternal greeting with wishes
for Mr. Hanna'g unbounded necuniary
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-03

The New Haven company intends to
extend the New England line from AL
lyn's Point into New London. where
large terminals will he established. 1t
also proposes to build a line between
Baltic and Tafeville. Conn, which will
give New England an independent
route from Willimantic to New London,
paralleling New London Northern about
twenty-siX miles. Work has begun In
the matter of improving New England
facilities At various points. The New
England management allowed its prop
crty to run down materially. In one
case, the drpot at theiving manufac-
turing village on the Hartford ana
Providence line was burned and a good
many months elapsed before anything
was done in regard to repairing 1t. ON
the other hand. the New Haven man.
agement is creating irritation by taking
off what have been considered essential
trains Even on the main line from
Boston to Willimantc there is now only
one through train to New York daily.
ILL
A company Of capitalists of Spartan
burg. $. c.. has been formed to build a
branch railroad to the Seaboard Air
Line. twenty-four miles long. This will
give the Seaboard Air Line connection
with Spartanburg. which is one of the
principal mill cities of the South and one
Of the largest cotton manufacturing
cities. In case the Port Royal and
Western Carolina railroad is separated
from the Southern system by order of
the court. the new road would connect
with it, giving u new independent route
by the way of the Seaboard to Augusta,
Ga, and Port Royal, $. c. Mayor Gal-
..t l,Iln Nf tha
company and president of one of the
largest banks is included in the direc-
tory. Surveys are now being made
prior to early construction.
tit
The prospects for reorganizing the
Oregon Railway and Navigation COM
pany are not very encouraging. accord
ing to the reports received from New
York, and Receiver Mcneil will soon
return home. His plan of reorganiza-
tion, 1t is aid. called for an assessment
on the stock, which has been rejected
by sujcient number of stockholders to
prevent its cOnSummation. Whether
Mr.. Mcneil has given up hope of ac-
cOmpliShing reorganization is not
known, but that he has met with sufii-
cient opposition to delay matters is no
longer a secret.
jill
1t is understood that the Northern
Pacific receivership difficulty may be
passed upon by the United States Su-
preme court within short time This
will settle the matter to everybody's
satisfaction. There is no difference of
opinion between the various interests IN
the property who recently came to an
agreement on the point. 1t is expected
that the Supreme court would have
passed upon the consolidation scheme
before this.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-03

made every effort to get them to New
York undiscovered. He, however, had
been obliged to deliver them at once 10
Il trusted messenger, since it was unsafe
to have them remaining in his own
hands. The messenger had been no
other than Miss Cuttings father, who
had been peremptorly sumomned to
Washington to answer the needs Of his
confrereS. The papers had been i'm.
mediately missed but thanks to his eX-
treme cunning. the actual thief had
been able to escape detection or even
suspicion. The latter, however, had
fastened itself, through succession of
strange circumstances, upon Cutting
himself. and it had Immediately become
necessary to find a new messenger to
bring them to madame in New York,
in whose hands they must be placed.
In this predicGment they had been
obliged to fix upon u young man who
had lately become entangled with a part
of the society in England. and who had
Just made his escape to fnerca. He
was personally unknown to tne prin-
cipalS here, hut they had no other
course than to direct Cutting, by wire,
to trust him. With the EXTREMIST eau
tion. therefore, the papers were con-
fided to his care and communication
to that effect Immediately forwarded
to madame and her confederates. The
young fellow was directed to proceed
with the utmost secrecy, 1t being feared
that the Washington detectives had al
ready found the scent. Cutting was be-
ing watched closely, and had much diff
Guilty in performing his part in the pro-
ceeding. The messenger was to com
municate with jackson (who had been
CT isn mad in, hn IA xt.ttI
Blinds, which madame had rented for
like needs some weeks before). in the
way which recommended itself to him
when the opportunity occurred.
As he was personally unknown. the
only way in which he could be recOg-
nized was by giving an unObtrusive sig
nal "A given number of times. When
this was done he was to be admitted to
the house. About the time he was cx-
pected Il young man was seen to take up
his abode in the opposite house. He
never left it, but sat conspicuOusly at
the window. gazing intently at the
House with Green Blinds. He had
given the signal (Which was the rapid
passage of the right hand across the
eyes) clumsily and openly three times.
They had entertained grave suspicious
as to his identity, but there was moth
ing to do but trust him. The time for
action was rapidly nearing. and they
were desrous of getting possession of
the pa pers if possible. before this ar
rived. The signal was finally returned.
therefore. and an appointment made by
letter. This. of course, was the COM
munication l had received the morning
before. All this Miss Cutting had
learned from her father, who had re-
turned suddenly toward seven o'clock
depressed and agitated. The letters
had been traced. and the young fellow
! to whom they had been intrusted was
being closely Swallowed by the police.
| There was fear that the detectives We're
also on the track of madam's brother.
| and it was necessary to send ,nem a
| warning. This had been intrusted to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-03
DIR. MIX NORDHU

the distinguished German novelist and critic the sole right to
publish in'h country exquisite story, called "A Mid
Nights Dream which will appear in paper the
Goth and The author of degeneration has quite
oudone himself in this 1t deals with the love affairs
of beautiful American and German physician The
story has been translated by Mary ]. Stafford
This will be followed the ED and 2Sd ~ tale OF Scottish
life, entitled, "A Prize Winner by
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-03
Copyright, 1895 by Bacheler. johnson and Bacheerl

in his search for me about the yard),
was her chief assistant. The third
man. she believed, was a Russian who
had escaped to this country after i'm
plication in a desperate attempt to as
sassinate the ear. discovered, happily,
in time. Jackson was mere tool. whose
skill in the manufacture of delicate eX-
plosives rendered him of incalculable
value to the others. Of the man who
had traced her to tine station she had no
knowledge, having never seen anyone
who answered To his description.
OF my own connection with the af-
fair she was able to give me some
knowledge. Two weeks before, after
many desperate attempts. madame's
brother had succeeded in abstracting
some state papers of great value 10 his
associates in Washington. They had
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-03
SYNOPSIS.

The Junior member of a private firm Of
detectives In New York becomes interested
in deserted house, opposite which he
happens To take u room. While watching
IL during "a convalescence from Illness, the
blinds of one of the windows are opened
suddenly, disclosing the figure of asmall
man who waves his hand and disappears.
Three days later the detective receives II
mysterious letter, appointing an hour 10
call. He looks across at the deserted
house, shading his eyes with the letter.
The figure reappears and repeats It's sig
mai. That evening the detective arms
himself. pushes open the iron gate of the
deserted house and enters IA dark passage
way. He, is ushered into u lighted room
b. the same strange figure. Two men
and u handsome woman in evening dress
receive him. all masked. He has been mis-
taken for an expected messenger He pre-
tends that 1t has not been safe to bring
certain PAPERS ana Is commissioned 10
visit the town of p next day. As he is
about to leave. a young girl arrives with
warming. He runs downstairs and cs-
capes by the rear door,nto "A yard. Climb
ing the fence. he overhears the conspr-
stors who mention Tuxedo and the name
OF a prominent man. He thinks that ne
recognizes the voice of the lady, and con-
cudes that some great crime is under
way. The house liz shadowed by other de-
tectives, and he decides to watch the train
TO P himself, in disguise. The young
girl enters the statlon-alSo the lady dis
guised as "A man. The detective eludes the
latter ana takes the train.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-03

herself, with what success has already
been told.
She informed me that. after my es-
cape into the yard twhither, as / had
conjectured, they had not at first dared
to follow, for fear of attracting the at
tentiOn of the surrounding houses) a
hurried consultation had been held.
The men had thought that. We're de-
tective sent to spy upon them, l would
doubtless decide that my next best
chance of learning their intentions
would be to follow madam's directions
and go the next day to P. where I
would expect further developments.
Miss Cutting told me (and I had sus-
pected as much myselD that from what
she could gather. this had been merely
a scheme of madam's to get me out of
the way for twenty-four hours. no mat
ter whether l were a spy or untried con-
federate. Madam herself. however, had
disagreed with her companions. She
had declared that an effort must be
made to stop me, and that every train
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-03
RAILROAD NOTES.

(To be concluded.)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-03
+. A. & A. j. BRANDA
%;4 Spruce ST., Scranton Representatives.
ROOF Thinning and soL0EA,Is

An done away with by the use Of HART.
MANS PATENT PAINT. which consists
OF ingredients well known to all. 1t can b
roofs, also to brick dweltngs, which viii
prevent absolutely any crumbling. crack
Ing or breaking Of the brick. It will out
last Timing Of any kind by many years,
and it's cost does not exceed one-dfth thai
Of the cost Of timing. Is sold by the to&
or pound. Contracts taken by
ANTONIO HARTMANN. "a Birch O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-03
DR.. LOBB'S BOOK FREE

70 all sufferers Of kRRORSoF YOUTH,
LOST HlGOR and DISEASES OF MEN AMI
WOMEN. eCs pagss: clofh boynd; securely
ealed and mailed free: Treatment by mail
trictly conadential, and = positive Qnck cure
qua antced. No matter how long standing,
VII positively cure you. Write or call
. IGEp 500 n. 18th ST.. Philada., Pa.
y b!DD - years continuous practice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-03
HHMLIN GARLAND
that OF

author OF Main Travelled Roads," Rose of butchers Cooly
and other tales OF Western lie His work is perhaps the most
distinctive produced in the West today, and the subject Of
"A Girl from Washington which will appear the I5th, 10th,
I7h and 1S he has brought the East and West together in
the meeting of the heroine with graduate OF Western college
who has taken place Denver dairy fam The OF
love far from smoothly and the contrast between East
culture and Western honesty and merit is finely drawn
We have obtained from
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-10-16

Amos Cummings, managing edi-
tor of The New York evening Sun,
in speech with Bryan atTamma-
ny last week, said that the first
time he voted for free silver, Nc
Kinley voted with him, and the
third time he voted for free silver
Roswell ?. Flower voted with him.
Mr.. Cummings further charged gold
democrats with being traitors to
their party now when the majority
ruled for free silver, whereas, when
the majority dominated with Cleve-
land four years ago, the silver DEM
ocrats were true to the party; and,
true to its policy and principles, of
majority rule, not a man of them
bolted. Yet, today Roswell p.
Flower who voted with him for,
free silver is heading a gold bolt.
Such conduct on the part of demo-
Gratis would be surely punished on
general principles, but more espeoi-
ally because the cause of free silver
is the cause of the people, and is
bound to win.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-10-16

THE bluff which l.. B. Cox and
G. e. S. Wood undertook TO run on
Secretary of State Kincaid, to pre-
vent him from certifying to the
nomination of the Bryan electors
in this state, was probably called
by Mr.. Kincaid, despite the opin-
ion rendered by the attorney-gen-
eral; and the voters Of Oregon will
have an opportunity to express
their choice for president. The at
tempt Of Messrs. Cox and Wood to
prevent the printing Of the names
of the Bryan electors on the official
ballots in Oregon was about as
high handed a piece of chicanery
as has ever been attempted in the
state, and Mr.. Kincaid's action is
a just rebuke to their cheap pet
tifoggery. In their so called in
junction proceedings they sought
to deprive many of the voters of
Oregon of their right Of suffrage,
and free expression of choice for
the president of the United States,
but their bluff failed to win.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-10-16

ATTORNEY j. c, Leasure, of Port
land has been in Pendleton the
past week, attending court and
making political speeches. He
was interviewed by a Pendleton re.
porter, as to what he thought of
the political situation. He is re-
ported as saying; II am confident
Oregon will so for Mckinley by a
good round majority. base the
prediction of republican victory on
what | believe to be the fact that
ten democrats have changed from
Bryan to Mckinley for one repub-
lican who has changed from Nc
Kinley to Bryan. This ratio kept
up will give the state safely to the
Mckinley electors and keep Gre
gon in the republican eolumn."
No doubt Mr.. Leasure implicitly
believes in what he says, but then
Mr.. Leasure is somewhat Of JOSH
er himself.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-10-16
Notice Of FiIing Finel Account.


In the County Court of the State OF Ore
goC, Umatills county, in the matter of
the estate of Philologus Ely, deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given that Charles NJ.
Ely, a. executor of the late will of Philo.
LOCUS Ely, deceased, has this day 6led
with the clerk OF the above named court
his fnal account and report in the above
named matter, and said court has fixed
en- eleven o'clock in the forenoon of Sat
urday, November 81 1895, as the time,
and the County Cou.t room in the Court
house Of Umatilla county, Oregon, at
Pendleton, in said county, as the place,
when and where all objections and ex.
Ceptions to said final account aud report
will be heard and passed upon, and the
said account settled by said court.
Witness: The Hon. VIM. Martin,
judge Of the said court, and the seal OF
eaid court attached hereto, this 18th day
Of October, 1896, [sEAL
BY order OF said Court,
Attest: 2. S. BuRRouGHs,
County clerk
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-10-16
GRAY Hair Made Dark.


saw in your paper statement that
Zula Vulier would restore any head of
hair to natural color In threa weeks. AS
| was very gray sentsfor sample pack
age, and In less than three weeks my
hair was perfectly restored to natural
color. My wIfe's hair was light red,
and by using Zulu Vulier, her hair lie
now a beautiful auburn Any one can
get sample package OF Zulu Vulier by
sending 81 two cent stamps to Wilson &
Co., New Concord, Ohio, and II it does
not restore the hair to natural color In
three weeks they will return your stamps; ;
it not only restores the hair to natural
color, but will stop the hair falling out
Immediately and is one of the best hair
tonics made, and you take no risk, and
if it does not satisfy you perfectly they
will return your stamps. A READER.