davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-11
That the Oliver is looking
MEsABI forward to n busy season in
RANGE. 1896 is evidenced by the fact

MEsABt forward To n busy season IN
RANGE. 1896 is evidenced by the fact
that an order has been
placed for two OF the Giant Vulcan Ex-
cavators, made at Toledo, to be ready
for the opening OF navigation.
The Sellers Ore company OF Hibbing
has reported to the state auditor that
its ore shipments for the past season
were 81 ,534 tons. On this the company
pays IA tax amounting TO S575.34.
Three hundred and fifty laborers are
employed in building the Duluth & Iron
Ranges new line between Two Harbors
and Allen Junction.
X. III. Charming, who for some time
has had charge Of the Norman. has been
transferred to the Genoa. the promising
new property OF the Minnesota Iron
compay mentioned in these columns last
week. He is succeeded at the Norman
by Nj. McCarty, formerly at tho Genoa.
Four drills are now being run on the
Rouchlcau-Ray property in section II,
held under option by the Consolidated
Cole Il Mcdonald operate two machines
while NJ. +. Harrington 4 Son operate
the others. The exploratory work on
this property is being done under direc-
ton Of Capt. Cohoe. -Enterprise.
Forty-nine thousand four hundred
and seventy-nine dollars and sixteen
cents is the amount involved In n suit
begun in district court yesterday by the
Oliver mining company against Merrill
NJ. Clark and the American Exploration
company. The complaint alleges that
the southwest quarter OF the northwest
quarter OF section ., 5S-17, known AZ
the property OF the Oliver Mining COM
pany, was originally leased TO Nat
Moore and James Il. Foley. by A. +.
Humphreys and others; that later on
Alfred Merrill owned u 15-72d OF the
property, and ON January 3, '02, lonsed
the same to defendant Clark; that Clark
leased the property 10 the Oliver
Mining company with the understanding
that the latter could exercise the option
OF buying it within sixty days at the
agreed price OF $40, 479.16; that on
March /, 1896. the plaintiff. the Oliver
Mining company, exercised such option
that on March III, 1895. Clark gave a
mortgage on the property for $36,-
aO2.30, and later on transferred his
equity To the American Exploration
company. This action rs brought to
compel the defendant Clark to convey TO
the Oliver mining company his 1921
interest la the lands above described In
accordance with the contract. The
plaintiff demands first, that the Amcri-
can Exploration company convey the
property back TO the defendant Clark !;
that Clark satisfy the sac. 900. 80 mort
gage; and finally that after certain de-
ductions Tor liens held by Alfred Merrill
have been made, the defendant Clark
deed over to the plaintiff the property
In question upon the tender OF the
amount due. Billson, Congdon 4 Dick
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-11

First publication January 4; last February (
LAND OFflCH AT MARQUETTE. Men, DEoeMnKr
80. ts05.-Notice n hereby given that tho FOL
lowing named settler has hled netice OF hls ~
teution 20 make final proof IN support OF hls
claim, aud that said proof will be made befors
the clerk Of the Circuit court of Iron county M
Crystal Falls, Mich. on February "a. 1890 viz
Frank vanderpool I'D. Application No. 1880
Tor the ~ Of swh sec. ., twp 90 n. r. 81 W.
He names the following Witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land. via: Henry n. Baker. Charles a.
Campbell, sidney NJ. Campbell, Albert d. suds,
all Of crystal Falls MlchiRan
PErEn PnINElu, Register.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-11
From The Mines.

prevented the hauling oI WOOD and .onl
10 aud from the kilns, and as none was
being produced IL was impossible Il Keep
the furnace going.
Tho Excelsior made nearly 1000 tons
OF pig iron in December. which, con ider-
ing the size Of the stack IL excellent At
the present time the pig iron busir 50 Is
not satisfactory one, and manuic ctur-
ers are complaining bitterly. w ia a
raise IN wages, in coke, in orr and
ireights, pig has sold in the valley this
week for $1,000 per ton, at which price
there can be nothing in the business.
The furnace mrn Of the valley are talk
ing 81 cutting wages from twenty TO
twenty-five per cent. With the settle
ment OF the present financial difficulty
the business should take on "A healthier
tone.
The Consolidated mining company has
been formed with j. III. Quinn, president
and treasurer, Richard Mulholland. vice.
president, Il. j Dundon, secretary. The
Mesabi Friend mine and Richards mine
properties are included in the company's
lease They have promising property,
as before described in these columns,
and expect to make n healthy output
the coming season.
Orders were received from company
headquarters on New Years day to close
down the Buffalo mine indefinitely. BY
this decision about two hundred and
twenty-five men will be thrown out OF
employment. The cause leading to this
is the fact that certain parties interested
In the fee demand the old-time royalty
OF forty cents per ton. This the COM
pany cannot see its way clear To pay,
and hence the stoppage.
There il no non-Bessemer property in
this section that can make u living mt
forty cents per ton tax in the shape OF
royalty. IL il more than the ore is worth
To the producer, and the policy that
tries to force such tax at this time is GER
tainly a wrong one, and one that Is an
injustice to those who are putting their
money into the business OF mining. To
begin, the price ut which non-Bessemers
are sold will not warrant the miner pay
ing such figure. There is nothing in IL
for his work, worry and chances. He
takes all the risk. He puts in the money
to equip tho mino, goes to great expense
In order to secure product sufficiently
large SO that he may make margin OF
profit. he pays the taxes, and does
everything possible to make money for
himself, and in this he is assisting the
man who owns the fee.--Iron Ore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-11
,nsou are attorneys Tor plaintiff News
Tribune.


Mortgage sale.
irst publication Dec. n: 1895. last Mar IA,
Deianlt having bee. made IN the condltI az Of
q tain mofteaae, dated the .Sist 4 Of
iafc A. y. 1909. executed by Dor thea
iich;ylm. 10 the Security Savings niid soau
association ~ Minneapolis Ilrnceota COR
ora.lou orr .nlyed under the laws 81 the tate
he One az the Register of Deeds ~ Iron oun-
v. Michigan. on tue 9Th day Of April, $ ID.
1892 ~ Book touf .. MORTGAGES. on rag if7,
Upon which morteaee there \ claimed 60 due
aud unpaid AZ ne date OF this Otice the m Of
NIne ilundred seventy Dollars and ninety even
arnts. fSD7Oe7l (which amount inciuds the
Eum Il ON ilfndrtd Twenty Seven Della and
iity rents lSl21hOl paid by tie nortga = for
axe and insrrancs advanced. pursuant the
nrffs Of sat- mort sege,l whereby the pc n u
sale CONTAINED IN said morigaer has ; ONE
operative: aud 10 silt or proceedings az W or
al equity having bfen instituted 10 ret0v the
same or any part hereof. notice n, The fore.
Hereby given that. hy virtue Of said pOk n OF
SALE aud of the statute IN such ease mad and
provided, on Tuesday. the nth day Of March,
A. u. 1896. at ten O'Clock In the forenoon, at
the front door of the court house, In the village
OF Crystal Falls. Iron county. Michigan. that
being The place ~ holding the circuit Court OF
said county OF Ironl there VIII be- sold ~ public
auction 10 the highest bidder, the lands and
premises described In said mortgage or 80 much
thereof as shall be necessary TO satisfy the said
amount due. and interest. costs and expenses OF
sale. and an attorneys ice OF Twenty-Five
Dollars. allowed by law aud provided Tor in
said mortgage, said promises being described Ia
said mortgage a. follows
AN that tract or parcel OF land lying aud
being In the county of Iron and state Of Mlchi
gan. described as follows, to-wlt: Lot nfty-
three 1851 OF the original plat OF the village OF
Crystal Falls according TO the plat thereof on
file or OF record In the Office OF the Register OF
Deeds Ia and for said county OF Iron and state
OF Michigan. Dated, December 2ist. 1896.
SECURITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
ALFRED r. SMITH, Mortgage,
Attorney for Mortgage
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-11

General Manager Scaddel in
THE forms lHE DIAMOND DRILL
LOCAL. that the work Of sinking No.
FIELD. 3 shaft at the Columbia Is
progressing admirably. They
v. sink a lift Of eighty feet, IN order to
n up new lowell. Seventy itet oil
4 distance will have been reached tor
ht. The new level will be the aIth.
Aoout 8 900 tons Of ore are IN sock.
7 i.s has been brought tosuriace thr ough
\ I. 3 shaft. at the rate ~ 300 tons per
day. The force now Numbers 100 men.
Operations at the Crystal Falls mine
will probably he resumed early IN
March.
A portion OF the equipment OF the
Mastodon is being packed. preparatory
to shipment 10 the Dober exploration In
the Iron River field. The heavy boilers
and machinery will not be taken, Tor the
present, at least.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-11

The fires have been banked
MAR In the Excelsior furnace, and
ouErTE the plant will be idle for SOW
RANCE. eral days 60 come, OF until
u l. possible TO obtain a
supply Of charcoal. Lack 81 snow has
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-06
DOGS AS CADDlES.
A Collie and Terrier That Were Useful
on the Golf Links.

on the Golf Links.
Major Lindsay, member of the Lon
don and Scottish Golf club, once owned
a collie that was I'm efficient fore cad
die. He would serve the major with al
most the intelligence Of a human being.
While playing around the collie would
precede the major, and promptly locate
the ball, standing over it until his own
er was ready for the next stroke. When
accompanying the major on this duty,
tho collie would not move or lift the
ball, refraining as carefully from touch
ing it as though he knew the penalty.
At other times the collie would re-
trieve the golf balls in splendid style.
The major was very proud of the dog,
and it was his custom each day to exer-
else both his skill in driving and the
dogs keenness to send a dozen balls in
turn from the tee The dog would sit
gravely by the tee, seemingly marking
the flight of each gutta percha sphere.
At the word Of command, after the
major had given wide mouthed can
vas bag to him to carry, the collie
would go & ter the balls. The dog would
leave the bag in a central spot, and
then retrieve the balls, dropping each
into the receptacle. When all had been
gathered up, the collie would trot with
the bag to his master.
James Swan, the superintendent at
the st. Andrews Golf club, once own
ed an Irish terrier that at the word
would go into swamp or piece of
woodlands in search of lost ball and
invariably return with it to his owner.
With dogs able to search for balls and
find them quickly the next development
would seem to be to teach them to car.
ry the club bag. Perhaps the golfer Of
the future may have his clubs borne
along strapped to largo mastiff, ST.
Bernard, Great Dane or Newfoundland
while ahead of him, as fore caddie, will
range an English retriever, game dog
or frisky terrier. That dogs will re-
trieve golf balls is established, and ca
nine education may bring about the fur
ther development Of their ability as cad
dies. -New York Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-06

Sore throat. Any ordinary case may
be cured in one night by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm as directed
with each bottle. This medicine is
also famous for it's cures of rheum-
atism, lame back and deepseated and
muscular pains. For sale by all drug
gists and dealers. Benson, Smith .G
Co., agents for II. 1.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-06
ARE YOU TIRED

All the tine? This condition is sure
indication that your blood is not rich
and nourishing as it ought to be and
as it may be if you will take a few
bottles of the great blood purifier,
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thousands write
that Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured
them of that tired feeling by giving
them rich, red blood.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-06
Photograph Gallery

T. p. SEVERN has taken the photo
graph gallery opposite Loves bakery
on Nuuanu avenue, where he will enter
Immediately into the work of taking
pictures. Mr.. SEVERN has had years of
experience at this branch and has al
ways met with success in it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-06
AND CHATTELS ABOVE
MENTIONED:

MENTIONED:
1 show case, wood.
/ show case, metal.
French horse clippers.
improved horse clippers.
imitation marble clocks.
black enamel clocks.
light wood frame clocks.
dark wood frame clocks.
4 octagon frame clocks.
2 small eight day clocks.
sc dozen cheap table knives.
SO dozen cheap table forks.
letter press.
1-3 dozen journals.
3 ledgers. half bound, duck.
20 SIP dozen silver plated spoons
Qarge).
1 1-3 dozen silver plated spoons
(smalD.
1a dozen silver plated spoons Cbar-
ROOM.
1 silver plated spoon (desert).
A silver plated spoons (fancy).
silver plated spoons (sugar).
o1a dozen silver plated forks.
1 carver. Set.
1 fork. Set.
10 assorted table knives.
ZIP dozen pocket knives.
1 case for knives. Plush.
5H dozen cissors, assorted boxes s.
8 pairs plated gilt eyeglasses.
II pairs nicllle Eyeglasses.
4 pairs of lenses.
SO pairs nickel spectacles.
S pairs common spectacles.
3H dozen watch charms.
AZ pairs of bone links.
l dozen watch chains.
3 reading lenses.
1 common pin.
2 dagger pins.
sets of chain buttons.
l horse shoe breach.
ordinary breaches.
Adozen patent watch keys.
1 brass plated watch.
| dozen key rings.
II key rings with bone attachment.
2 optimeters.
watch chain bars.
, leather watch cases.
IL dozen sleeve clips.
dozen bone buttons
l pair of bone cuff buttons.
4 pairs pearl cuff buttons.
10 pearl studs.
pair of black wooden cuff buttons
s black wooden studs.
10 assorted studs.
/ set CO. pearl and nickel buttons
| 1 pair of sleeve holders.
plush box containing two thimbles
l 11-12 dozen assorted pipes.
2 crotchet needles.
2 button hooks.
1 pair of tweezers.
2 souvenir spoons.
! l small leather box.
brass brownie bracelet.
l brass watch chain.
2 plush hearts.
1 brownie ring.
2 pairs brass dumb bell links.
1 brass dogs head pin.
1 dozen shell eyes.
1 short piece brass chain.
1 celluloid game counter.
4 l pair brass. earrings.
l ribbon watch chain.
2 small plush boxes.
j. f. MORGAN,
Auctioneer.
Dated November 5, A. d. 1896.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-06
NO DISTINCTION.

The rain falls alike on the just and
unjust, and as it is a sanitary measure
that neither of them should get wet.
they should provide themselves with
one of Kerr's umbrellas or rain coats.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-06
G. O. ID.

Pruyn-In society the gentleman
should always be presented to the lady.
Miss Craik-But that doesn't apply
when the gentleman is man of rank.
Pruyn-N-o. In that case he'd have
to be paid for, ] suppose. Truth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-06
NOTICE OF LANDLORDS SALE OF
GOODS AND CHATTELS DIS
TRAINED FOR RENT.

BY order of George II. Robertson,
agent and bailiff of the heirs of
Charles Brewer, l shall sell at public
auction at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
on Monday, the 23rd day of November,
A. d. 1896, at my salesroom on Queen
Street i'm Honolulu, the goods and
chattels hereunder mentioned, dis
trained for rent on the Goth day of
October, \. ID. 1896, upon the prem
Uses on Hotel Street in said Honolulu
then held by Brown and Kubey as
tenants of the heirs of Charles Brewer,
the proceeds of such sale to be APP
piled to the payment of such arrears
of rent as shall be due at the time of
such sale, together with the costs Of
the distress, removal, custody and
sale, paying over to said Brown and
Kubey such surplus of such proceeds,
if any, as shall remain after the pay
ments aforesaid.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-06
His First and Only Love.

He gazed into the mirror with undis-
guised admiration.
impossible! 1 can never love an
otherp' he exclaimed.
Thus it came about that Charley
Konseet never married. New York
Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-06
A Resemblance.

GIVE got 'eml I've got EMP he
screamed.
But his vague delusion was soon dis
PEELED when policeman explained that
it was only Chinese flag that he had
seen.-New York Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-06
First and ALWAYS

If you can :.tford to buy any beer at
all you surely can afford to buy and
use only the hest. Seattle Beer con-
tains no injurious ingredients and is
therefore absolutely pu' On draught
at the Criterion saloon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-06

HOODS PILLS act easily and
promptly on the liver and bowels. Cure
sick headache. Hebron Drug Co.,
Wholesale agents. G
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR,

Elaborate Preparations at st. john
Church by the Kings Daughters.
Arrangements have been comp eted for
a Christmas sale of work in connection
with st. Johns Presbyterian Church, at
the corner of California and Octayia
streets. The Kings Daughters Circle has
been busy for weeks past preparing for
this sale, which is set for the afternoons
and evenings of December 8 and 4. On
both evenings the proceedings will be en-
livened by vocal and instrumental music
An orchestra of twenty pieces, under the
able leader hip of Fenton P. Foster, will
render various selections, and a mum ber
of well-known entertainers have consented
to give their aid.
The Kings Daughters Circle, under
whose auspices the sale will be held, has
for It's officers Mrs. n. G. Kittle, honor
airy president Miss Charlotte Weir, presi-
dent; Mrs. S. ]. Kennedy. leader; Miss
Grace Boyd, corresponding secretary !;
Mrs. Arthur Hallam Smith, recording sec
retary Miss Jennie Pedlar. general secre-
tary; Mrs. I. G. Pedlar. treasurer.
The reception committee consists of
Mrs. s. ]. Kennedy, Mrs. n. G. Kittle,
Mrs. Thomas Anderson and Mrs. Arthur
Hallam Smith.
The admission to the fair will at all
times be free. A fair price will be asked
for the different articles offered for sale.
and no rafting or fortune telling will be
engaged in.
The proceeds of the sale will 90 toward
congregational expenses.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29

Garret McEnerney, permitted Experts
Ames and Cavallo to photograph certain
dee ds from the late Senator Fair to Mrs.
Craven. In the afternoon Delmas &
Shortridge received notice of a request for
an order on an affidavit of Reuben H.
Lloyd, requiring the firm to submit the
deeds to the inspection of any counsel and
under any conditions, even to tue extent
of taking the deeds out of the possession
of the present holders. which it is under
stood NO court would permit.
In the matter of the case of Caldwell VS..
FAIR Delmas & Shortridge yesterday served
notice of the taking OF the deposition of
Charles L. Fair next Thursday. One of
the points to be ascertained was the as
surarce that Fair had promised to return
certain letters lent to him, and also that
formal demand for their return had been
served upon him 1.-The contrary having
been asserted. Other objects, it is thought,
will be effected ny the denosition.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29
A Master of Medicine and Surgery.

There has probably never been a ply
sician or surgeon in San Francisco who
was so literally patronized by the sick and
suffering, and at the same so highly praised
by them, as the dist nguished specialist,
Doctor Cook, whose Offices are permanently
locat,d at s65 Market street.
His private consultation rooms are daily
visited by people not only of San Fran
cisco, but from all over the West. They
come. from every station of life. Among
them are bankers. lawyers, merchants,
mechanics, ministers, farmers, laborers
and literary gentlemen, many of whom
have repeatedly sought relief from other
physicians, and have repeatedly met with
disappointments.
While they go to Doctor Cook full of
disease and dependency. they come away
from him full OF hope, confidence and Joy,
and feeling better in every way. From
that very hour they begin to permanently
improve. What the great specialist does
to them, or the kind of treatment he ad-
ministers to them, is secret known only
to himself-a secret upon which his re-
markable success is founded.
The vast volumes of testimonials in
Doctor Cooks possession are the strongest
and most convincing proof of his ability
to combat and coGquer all the different
diseases that come within his speciality.
They show that he has cured numberless
cases OF female com plants, mems private
ailments, rheumatism. chronic catarrh,
blood and skin diseases and functional
diseases OF the heart, lungs. liver, stom-
ach, kidneys, bladder and urinary organs.
But Doctor Cooks special treatment for
lost manhood and its many attending all
ments OF physical, mental and sexual
weakness, is the crowning glory of mis- pro-
fessional career. 1t is treatment known
to no other physician in America. 1t is
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-29

will never be known, but one thing is GER
tain that he took drink at the bar and
then walked forward and balancing him
self on the rail of the steamer jumped
overheard.
providence takes care of drunken men,"
is an old saying and it must account for
the escape of Lund blad from the paddle of
the Ell Captain. He droppeu right in front
OF the revolving wheel and yet bobbed up
astern as ii though nothing had hap
pened. When picked up he had his watch
in his hand and looking at the time re-
marked to the men who came to rescue
him: mime gracious! you fellars are very
slow"
He had heavy overcoat and heavy un-
derclothing. nevertheless he did not even
lose a single garment, nor was he ex-
hausted when pulled into the steamers
boat.
"How did it happen2" he was asked by
a reporter.
"Well, don't you see / failed overheard,
was the answer.
"Well, how did you fall overboard2
''Now. don't shust know, but | thinks
had half a yag on. Yes, by jimmy,
thinks l had three-quarters of yag on, and
when 1 sat on the rail of the steamer
falls overheard. Mine graciousi but it was
whisky and thinks OF getting aboard
the ship again. | had flask in my pocket,
and when it got cold l took a drink and
feels better. l never expected the boat to
stop and took out my watch to figure on
how many minutes had to live, and then
] saw the steamer backing up and hope
revived. Then l knew l had nothing to
fight but the cold, so I folded my arms
and fioated. Ny hat came along and [
grabbed 1t and put it on my head, so l
came aboard just the same as l left. only
a wetter and wiser man."
Lundblad made another trip on the Ell
Captain. One of the fremen supplied
him with some underciothing, and the
chief officer made him take good drink
of whisky out of his own (Lund blad's 81
flask. A few hours later he was feeling
as we'll as ever, and the vessel was as good
to him as a home. When his clothes
were dried he started ashore, and assured
Captain Brooks that he would go to his
lodgings.
1t was fully eight minutes (many of the
passengers say twelve minutes) before
Lundblad was picked up. He passed un-
der the port wheel, wore a heavy over
coat, was in the icy water all the time, ana
yet is alive. A CALL artist was the center
of the excited group OF passengers who
watched the would-be suicide rise and fall
with the Dackwash from the El Captain,
and take out his watch to ascertain the
time of day. Just how the man escaped
and lives to tell the story is mystery.