davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-11

have been slightctl. that the list has not
been publishcd set and probably will
not be until sometime Ia january. As
soonas it is published every subscriber
wilget Il copy.
Satin snspenders. elegant lies, Ameri-
can cut glass, Chinese vases, French
basques, the latest iads in important
celluloid goods, Indian wicker work,
japanese silk hnndkerchefs, Battenburg
iancy work, stamped linen, guaranteed
quadruple plated silvcrwarp, the latest
novelties ia icwelly, fur goods oI all
description, dainty infants shoes irlt
shoes, aud IA bs line ol books, nu yellow
covered, but snme Of the latest produc
tions uI leading American authors, and
lots Of other nice things are some u
the late arrivals at The Fair.
Jas. II. Cundy Jr., son 81 tie super
intendent 81 mines Of the Illinois Steel
company, is visiting friends in Crystal
Falls today linn is well known III Crys-
tai Falls as he lived here ia 1892 lie
is now with the Illinois Steel compan,
at Quin nescc. TnE DIAMOND DRlLL nc.
knowledge pleasant cllL
Miss Mary Perkins 81 Crystal FalI.
who spent Thanksgiving nt the home
81 her parents in this city, returned
sunday. Current
Martin Bach has moved his meat
market into the ncw quarters aud il
makes /, big Improvement iu the appear
uncc 81 his store.
lno Fisher has cut the elm and blss.
wood ON the land back oi the court
house and sold it to the Crystal Falls
Hoop company
A baby girl which arrived at the home
Of Pete LaPluntc at the Briar Hill some
two weeks ago escaped notice at the
time.
4 few Of Frank ,Inhnsons friends gave
him surprise Wednesday night, it bc.
Ing his thirteenth birthday.
DR.. Dietz, Dentist and Optciun will
be at the Lockwood House ior few
days on or about Dee. IT,
The Band boys have engaged Mrs.
Ingram Of Iron Mountain To call for
them ut their dance New Years eve.
Dr. A, A. Mctcalf Of Green Bay,
shook hands with his many friends in
this city today,
Thoburn Gibson came down from
Amnsa yesterday and was in evidence
upon the streets.
.Ino. lIassclstron has the contract to
furnish the Crystal Falls mine with wood
and timber.
Mark Rolf who is now travelling for
a Chicago house made Crystul Falls latt
Sunday.
w. NJ Norton, the engineer on the
witch engine has been tranfcrrcd to
Escnnaba.
J b Schwartz was business visitor
ut Escnnnba the middle of the week.
Mrs Jas Collins Of Mansfield was a
Crystal Falls visitor last Thursday
Pete MeCovrru OF Florence was in
town on business Yesterday.
DR.. McBurncy, oi Amnsn. registered at
the Lockwood tns week.
DR.. Diclz, Dentist, nt the Lockwood
next wcrl, about Dee. IL
The mails leave earlier now days 10y n
few minutes.
VIM. Holmes ,Ir. is home from Penn
! bino today.
Casper Abcrle purchased IA fine team
\ This week.
Don't overlook the farm at The Fair
New nd. A. Bloch.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-11

In another column may tie seen II
land notice which il Of more than puss-
inc interest, just nov, owing to the
amount of lund involved and the
number Of people Interested This
il the lhnd claimed by the Michigan
Lnnd and Iron company uudcr
the old Marquette llouglton aud
Ontonagou grant and which wus
enormously certified TO the state
Under an net 81 congress passed Mnrch
3, 1887, the title oi innocent purchases
Oi such lands was confirmed. The
thing which the company will have to
prove * that IL wns nn innocent pur.
chaser and It Is understood that this
poiut will be hotly conteHtcd by tbc
homestcndcrs. There are three CLASSES
~ lands ID controversy they being
known respectively as first. second uud
third class The lands ~ the first class
arc situated 10 - 81, 52.32, nud 10
the second class iu lu-3l null 5O.3a aud
the third rmss la 1858 l7-3J anH lG.
n The Iron county unds are 30 tie
third clars md nrc situated III Bates
township.
The dates act Or the hcaring, which
viii bc hcli brior Register Scnddcn aud
Receiver lInl-cy ~ Marquette, urc Jan.
Il. 2i nud - 1lis ease VII ~ watch.
90 with interest throughout the prnin.
sula
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-11

Saturday might l.rirk Erickson drove
up to Wc.tlnud pud Smjwirts -tluon
aud -topped tpplrttkr ufn icw lq1d
il lmda Large burl, it,
tie rleigh tIml ha hnd nnrhH-rd dovn
the street nul wiacn hp wis going II
take over tn bis mont market nt tbr
Falls lDrntiou Visible Etirk Wis i0stir
Tho buck started toN mconuuHrr little
on h- ownnccnunt IL stopped first Ill
Tim Bowers blrt dournnd rtrprl sct
crnl fumes hul I'm dnlu't recognize The
knock spthe buck passed on tp Wm
Rus-cl'- place liiv brought Inn om
90 the bnrn and gave him j. lito imy
and left Jake Binder to watch hiu eu u4
90 prevent hi. caliug too muth l1kr
thought thnt hc would 50 up a. nart
and get little peerless ti help uui ldm
on tire watch and while De- WHr gout tHc
buck Disappeared Sume sny that hc
went 10 Hugh McLnrcn- livery bnn
and inquired for lodging. others shy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-11

The large heating stove il The Miners
and LumlHrmcn'S store building The
stove u mndc ~ boiler plato and X
large enough To take four luot stick oi
wood. For price AMI particular apply
to CAsrFR AnERLE.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-11

The teachers institute iur this coun.
y wIl; be held ncNt week at Iron River.
The teachers on this side Of the county
will drive across Thursday afternoon
unless it is very cold when they viii go
over on the 1883 freight
The program il as follows:
uuUHsDAy EvENNo.
Music
The Relation of school Lilo 90 National
fiie.~,,..... ..........,. Round Tablc Discussion
supt /. H. Cutler ot Crystal Fails. will open the
DISCUSSION with thirty minutes talk
after which q general discussion win DE
had on the topic
FRIDAY roHEVooN.
Music.
s.9o--Tbukug iu Arithmetic .... " C. Hewitt
alo-Diysion aud Arrangement of subiyrt
Matter..,............ ....-... D.. Mlas Rose sWart
05o-rhe Physical Basis "a thv Teacher
Success .............. Hewitt
1880 Bcccss
tod5 Music
1850 ~Geosmphy nnd Literature Cmtuu
Studies How to 81 Tbcm..... Miss swut
1925 -"Motiycs aud thcir Important Tor tlic
Teacher ...,-~........ .,..... ..........Mr ncvtI
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Music.
I:3n-The Tcathiug Art Description uusu
tiuu, ENphnatiou.s..... 8. Miss sutri
215- sympathy True mud False Mr Hewitt
230- Reeves
2i5- The Conduct oi tho Recitation Miss smari
a2G-Mrmory Training iu Language work
.............-....... Mr.. Hewitt
ranM ryGNNu.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-11


Wbat would toU doji wtr should be
declared tomoum With Eroupean
power Hos would ID clnnge Your
homc lftbe elNlsotyum buther and
either ldlNr lInN would ID ,ilect
N0ur buainee connections Hnl business?
Muu1 chuu-e Nunli il make III fnan-
rHl. atty. etair npd national nliairs9
ELL ihts uict lnt Problems which
.Ntllrr ID thc buHuWi Cos ulur o.ilnm
bls mlrrialcn t1 .W'tk bnder the
Heidir -" a Bnietlli-tuty ot Onr Late
Wur W.th spnintn lH tlr -ame time Vi
vuly dcrcubins tic exciting scenes
whlrli would ullcnd tIe apcnne oi hos
tlltp ilis Sam number 81 rnc Cos-
morliHn ins pu afticN uu "rhe Well.
dressed Woman hy El-e dc WnlIc.
contrast ui chUacirr. 0t Henry Georre
md thurts y pua tY John nri.ben
Wuk.r. ihnnothei pbrc he Lovers
ti oNptnt." wllt Wtlh story. The
War 90 the Worlds. which has l,csn Ho
widely tcnd, reachcs Us conclusion in an
unexpected way.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-11

rhe cievcand Iron Trade Reviews n sumo
me wret 10 Iroa Circles
Ore shippers plomi to break tlc re-
cmd for lttecgocs tbis ytu. Though
tlla figures showing rettints "a pre at
Luke Eric ducts would npprar ia this
issue, iu ihc u-ml order ~ things, We
arc compelled to defer publication Tor
opc vcrk owing 90 thc iurt that al this
writing ore a still bcing lendcd ut Es.
cpnnbt aud ihc lus tcagncs from Two
llmbors ate still IL lake Supeior.
There ara Indications tlint some pro.
duccrs nre lratumg itr raunnge re.
cord lu tne ca-e.,I spmr Nlc.abi pro-
pHrtirs, ut icn4i, considerable insold
ofe hna Imn sbpprd As niienlcd ia
tie tnhlc given clsctlWIo, rlpsriy np-
puNImtms ihr Hctnt Hluhs. the 10.
tal " shipments hy waiter vii he not
t1r from r2.20onu0 toms. Alluil
shipment pi m-l vimeru md ~ The pre-
sept moutbmy iuciWs tits beyond
2,la0 goo tans ln lotib DE- all.rail
shipments Uep 2qDUOo TONS.
Daily camera., 1897-09-03

me SO carefully?' asked.
The question:, for some reason, en-
barassed Mr.. Skinner.
Il guess Wilson thought you were a
little hot-headed, and might give the
thing away by too much ZEAL" he final
ly replied, hcsitatingly.
/ regarded him closely, for some
how l felt sure his answer was not a
true one; but he was gazing at the body
at his feet in seeming sorrow.
Then he shook his head, and again
murmured: II tell you this will cut
the young woman up terribly"
: TT will indeed. And who is to tell
her!" l exclaimed, in anguish.
"That is your duty, Mr.. Conway. She
wouldn't take it the same from anyone
else as she would from YOU" Then
he continued, earnestly: "Yes, you're
the one to tell her, and the only one
who can give her any comfort-if there
is any to be had. Poor lady! / hope
you won't think me too forward in say
ing that she thought a good deal of
you; she was so anxious to get you
cleared, and kept imploring me all the
time to hurry up and find the real rob
bers."
Bless my dear loves kind and true
heart! And now to have her sweet
young life plunged into such grief an6
sorrow! 1t seemed cruel, oh, most
cruel!
/ again grasped SINNERS hand and
pressed it. my God, how can l tel
her!" exclaimed, the tears starting tc
my eyes.
Daily camera., 1897-09-03
CHAPTER XVII.

Sonntag-cr Wilson, as ought to call
him now-went first, with the lantern
Jackson had used; Mr.. Perry followed; I;
I came next, and Skinner brought up
the rear with another lantern.
BE careful and don't strike your
heads against the dirt above, or some of
it will come down." Wilson called back
to us. AS the passage was not more
than three and half or four feet in
height, it was rather difficult to follow
his advice.
"Do you suppose Jackson did all this
work himself?' / heard Me-. Perry ask.
Undoubtedly" Sonntag replied.
'You see, he used to come to Nelson
vile quite frequently. For The past
six weeks he had not been seen about
here. But then that is no sign that
he was not here. Probably during
those six weeks he was at work. Here
Daily camera., 1897-09-03
ITO be Continued.]

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. Is cents.
Daily camera., 1897-09-03
BICYCLE RACES.

DISTANCE. CLASS. PRIZE AND VAL.
1st Day, I-One Mile Novice sI5-s5
o Z" Amateur 20 Io-5
give Mile Amateur .25-I5- Ic
I'd Day, 1.-Two Mile Amateur,
Boulder Co., only, 2oIo5
2-Five Mile Profl. 25I55
3-Ten Mile Amateur 25-I5 Ic
4-Half Mile, Prof'i 20 1915
3rd Day 1-One Mile. Amateur 20 10 5
2-Three Mile Profl. 25-I5 5
give Mile Amateur 20 1916
For entry blanks and particulars in re-
gard to bicycle races, apply to DR.. H
Parsons or H. F. Sprecher, Boulder.
n>n>~- nrau~
Daily camera., 1897-09-03
Boulder Rd(esl

The Boulder Fair Association, under whose
auspices three days of Horse and Bicycle races,
with Balloon Ascensions and other attractions
added, will be conducted, announce the follow
ing program for the occasion.
The record-union., 1897-06-28
BURIED IN BUTTE.
Funeral of the Late Thomas Nc
Shane at Brownsville.

The funeral of Thomas McShane,
who died in this city on the goth inst,
took place from Odd Fellows Hall, in
Brownsville, Butte County, under the
auspices of Brownsville Lodge, I. o. O..
F. Rev J. A. Keast, who officiated.
spoke from the text: Surely the Lord
has been in this place, and I knew it
not" He poured forth balm for
troubled hearts by repeating the Sa-
viors words, "Our friend Lazarus
sleepeth, but I go that I may awake
him out of Sleep He quoted, in con-
clusion, a few lines often repeated by
the deceased on similar occasions.
Mans ingress into life is naked and vain,
His progress through life is trouble and
pain,
His egress out of life we know not where,
But having done well here, may he do Well
there.
Let us echo his words, said the
clergyman.
Thomas MeShane was born near
Forbestown, Butte County, Cal, June
IA, 1864 He died June 20, 1897, aged
33 years and days. He leaves to
mourn his loss Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nc
Shane, his aged father and mother,
three brothers, John, James and p. j..
McShane, of Forbestown, and a son,
Oscar McShane of San Francisco, be-
side innumerable friends.
The funeral cortege was next to the
largest ever known in Brownsville. The
deceased's bereaved relatives have the
deepest sympathy Of all who knew
Thomas McShane, and they are many.
The record-union., 1897-06-28
PREPARING FOR VISITORS.
Arrangements FOR Receiving the
Christian Endeavorers.

There will be a special meeting of the
members Of the Sacramento reception
committee at the Westminster Presby-
terian Church, corner of Sixth and L
streets, at s o'clock tonight, prelimin
ary to the arrival of visitors on their
way to the convention.
The first arrivals by regular train
will be July Sd, and from that time
on there will be arrivals by every train
But the special delegations by State
names will not begin to arrive until
Tuesday morning, July 9Th, and from
that time to July Sth the arrivals will
be frequent and numerous.
AS it will be necessary to send two
Sacramentans with each train, in
order to properly care for the visitors,
it is of the utmost Importance that
every person having the cause of Chris
tian Endeavor at heart should come
promptly forward and be ready to go
on time.
1t is needless to say that if the oc-
casion was a reception of civic or mill
tary societies there would be no lack
of material, and it will be to the ever
lasting shame of the Christian people of
Sacramento if they are not able to
turn out seventy-five or eighty persons
ready and willing to go on the train
and have at least one hundred or more
here to escort the visitors about the
city. People are coming thousands of
miles and spending weeks of time and
considerable money to do so, and our
people ought to give three or four days
and few dollars to the work
Secretary Of State Brown has been
requested to have the Capitol Build
ing lighted on the evenings of July 9th.
9th and 1th, and the State Librarian
has been requested to have the States
magnificent library open each evening
until at least 10 o'clock. similar re-
quest has been made Of the managers
of the Crocker Art Gallery.
The Street Railway Company will
carry all visitors and members of the re-
ception committee from the depot to all
parts of the city and return for
single fare
Persons having flowers or fruit which
tney are willing to donate will confer
a favor by notifying Rev. A C. Herrick
OF such fact at an early day, so that
arrangements can be made for their
distribution to good advantage
There will be a regular choir rehear-
the 18th, at s O'Clock, and a union
meeting of all Young Peoples Societies
cation rooms on tomorrow evening.
sal at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
at the Congregational Church next
Sunday evening. at which time the con-
vention choir will render some of the
convention hymns and other music
The record-union., 1897-06-28
REVENUE ACCOUNTS.
Satisfactory Inspection Of Those
of Collector Stair1ey.

Internal Revenue Agent Seawell, OF
Washington, d. c., the Government ex-
pert, who has been examining the rec
ords of the office of Collector Wellborn,
of the First California District, spent
Saturday afternoon and evening exam
lining the books of the office of Collec-
tor Stairley, of the Fourth District, in
this city, He counted all the beer tax
paid, cigar, special tax, tobacco and
card stamps on hand, and found all the
collections properly accounted for, and
the cash account correct and square to
a cent. He also examined the office
records, which he declared to be neatly
and accurately kept.
This is very satisfactory to Mr. Stair
ley, in view of the embezzlement of
Cashier Norton, of the First District,
and the condition of that office in con-
sequence.
The work was entirely completed
by 5 o'clock, and Mr.. Seawell
departed on his tour of inspection
by the evening train. He said Collec-
tor Stairley deserved the greatest credit
for the perfect manner in which his
accounts We're kept and the office con-
Quoted, and that he (SeawelD would
SO report to Washington
The record-union., 1897-06-28
OUAILED BEFORE THE POLICE
CHARLES BONN STOOD OFF
THE DEPUTY CoNSTABLES,
But the B1uecoats Were Too Much
Excitement Over an Attempt
at Burglary.

There was a mint of excitement at
Oak Park yesterday afternoon, the
primary cause of which was that the
vaudeville troupe now playing IN that
village has the trunks containing the
warurobes and other stage parapherna-
liza of the members stored away in
room used for that purpose.
About o'clock Deputy Constables
Shook and Boggess discovered that an
attempt was being made to break open
the trunks, and they raided the room.
According to their story, three men
were busily engaged in an attempt to
find out what was inside of the big
trunks, and as the officers rushed in
there was a general scattering.
Two of the alleged thieves made
their escape, but the third was less
fortunate. He was secured, handcuffed
and tied to tree with a piece of rope
which was found lying around loose,
and the officers turned their attention
to his two comrades, one Of whom
had disappeared, While the other
mounted a horse and started toward
town.
They gave chase, and in the mean
time the handcuffed individual. who
was tied to the tree, got out his pocket
knife, severed the rope, and at the lat
est accounts still had his liberty, to-
gether with the handouts.
The man who rode away was sub
seQuently found to be Charles BONN,
who resides at Twenty ninth and r
streets. He rode directly home, and
was inside his house when the officers
arrived. They informed him that he
was under arrest, and he asked to see
the warrant. OF course there was no
warrant, and BONN declined the ar
rest.
Just how it happened is not known,
but Deputy Boggess' revolver was dis
charged about that time, and the bull
let crashed through the edge of the
door. Bohm sprang back and reappeared
almost Immediately armA with a shot
gun, and bluntly told the officers that
If they tried any tricks on him he
would blow their heads off.
The Deputy Constables concluded
that discretion was the better part of
valor just then, and retired to a re-
spectful distance. They held a council
of war, and decided to order up rein
forcements. Accordingly the police sta
tion was rung up at the nearest tele-
phone, and the patrol wagon, with OFF,
GERS Hardy and Naghel occupying
prominent positions therein, started for
the front.
Another message was flashed into
Sheriff Johnson's office, and in an in
credibly short time Deputies Kelly and
Smith We're urging a hack driver to do
little better than his best to reach
the scene of hostilities.
The patrol wagon reached the objec-
tive point first, and when Bohm saw
the blue coats and brass buttons he
walked out, said it was all right, and
that he would submit to arrest by the
officers, but not to any jim-crack depu-
ties.
Kelly and Smith were on the ground
by this time, with warrant issued by
Judge Candy, charging Bohm with at
tempt to commit burglary, and the lat
ter was taken to the county jail to
await his preliminary examination.
Bail was fixed at 81 900, and Pound
master Cooksly, Bohms employer, skir-
mished for bondsmen until a late hour
last night, but so far as is known his
search resulted in failure.
The record-union., 1897-06-28
PLAYED WITHOUT AN ERROR.
GILT EDGES wHITEWASH THE
LODIS BY Is TO O.
The Monarchs Swooped Down
from the Hills and Walloped
the Nathans.

Sacramento's favorite baseball
colts" the Gilt Edges, added another
button to their string Of victories, when
they tried conclusions with the Lodis
on the Oak Park diamond yesterday
afternoon It was a clean sweep, and
at no time in the game was the re-
suit doubtful.
The batting and base running Of the
Gilt Edge players, while excellent, was
helped out by costly errors on the part
of the Lodis, and when at the end Of
the ninth inning the visitors had a
large cipher to their credit, nobody
seemed much surprised.
Hughes, the Gilt Edge twirler, was at
his best, and with Devine, the backstop
put up the game Of the season. But
the battle was not won wholly by the
battery. The field played great ball
and when the game ended not one err
ror marred the score sheet. 1t is not
often that even a professional team
plays an errorless game, but ], 800 peo-
pie watched the Gilt Edges put up one
of that description yesterday.
Overmeyer pitched great ball for the
visitors, and repeatedly famed the Gilt
Edges out in one -two-three order, but
his support was of the rankest descrip-
ton. The ball would slip through the
basemen's hands as though it had been
creased, and the fielders were out to
muff everything that came along. That
the local team scored fifteen runs was
no fault of the gritty pitcher, who, even
when the outlook seemed blacklist,
kept his head, and not one Of the oppo-
sition walked to the first cushion. It
was a comedy of errors on the part of
Lodi, and the fact that the Gilt Edges
scored but two earned runs, speaks
volumes for Overmeyer. The score
was as follows:
The record-union., 1897-06-28
ROWENA REED.
The Yolo Girl Athlete Now at
Vassar College.

A San Francisco paper yesterday
contained a half-page portrait ana
sketch of Miss Rowena Reed, the
Washington, Yolo County, girl now at
Vassar College. and who has attracted
considerable attention all over the coun-
try as an athlete. This is said of her:
lone of the most cultured young
ladies of to-day, and the best all-around
athlete among the feminine collegians
of this country, is California girl
Miss Rowena Reed, daughter of the
late Charles Reed of Yolo County and
sister of Charles Wesley Reed, the San
Francisco attorney. Her life began in
the Sacramento Valley nineteen years
ago, and she received her earlier edu-
cation and physical training in this
State. After graduating from the Sac
ramento High School, the Rio Vista
Convent and Miss Vests School, Miss
Reed entered Vassar College, where she
has won high honors in studies and in
sports.
"She weighs 100 pounds, is FIVE feet
eight and one-half inches tall, and has
a form that need ask no odds of the
Venus de Milo. She swims, rides, rows,
wheels, fences, runs and jumps, is an
expert with Indian clubs and dumbbells.
knows all the arts of flying rings and
standing trapeze, and plays football
and basketball to perfection. Her lat
est achievement is breaking the worlds
wcman's record for the running long
jump. She cleared thirteen feet three
inches easily in the field at Vassar. On
a preceding day she won the 120-yard
hurdle race in 0:22 1-5 seconds, and the
running high jump, three feet eight
inches.
Miss Reed has just completed her
sophomore year, and is spending her
vacation on a farm she owns near
Senaca Castle NaW York ,,
The record-union., 1897-06-28
CALLED DOWN.
A Vulgar Street Orator Taken in
for Using Bad Language.

Samuel Morrell, who has established
quite a reputation as a street-corner
orator, loaded up on bad liquor yester-
day and proceeded to make Rome
howl at the vicinity of Fourth and K
streets. His language was of the most
obscene nature, and DR.. Sutliff, who
was passing, rang up the patrol wagon.
Before the wagon arrived, however,
Morrell gave leg bail. DR.. Sutliff un-
willing that his man should escape,
gave chase on his bicycle and over
hauled the orator at Seventh and x
streets where he was turned over to
Captain Fisher Morren will tell his
troubles to Justice Davis this morning.
The record-union., 1897-06-28
SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD MONDAY, 1897

improvement. Among other things he
contended that the Street Superinten-
dent did not post notices as required
by law, and that the Trustees delegat-
ed powers to the City Surveyor that
belonged exclusively to themselves.
King sued, by his attorney, Martin
Devine, and obtained judgment against
Lamb, and the latter appealed to the
Supreme Court, with the result stated.