davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-04

First pHsAoatisn Sept / Last Dec, 4 1907
Under t,se power ~ sale contained ~ msn
gag, NaEgaEet 4. hcCusker h msstel,gor aud
STANDARD savings aud Loan Aseo<ts,tieH al
Detroit, Michigan, Ia the MORTGAGES. fh-. saert
gage bears date OctolisF / Su6, uaS rrc-Fypsl
October ? /, H9G. N Oihce at the Register al
Decdn Tor lrou county, Michigan. IA ldt,rr 4 oi
mortgages on pagrs biA and 51I A. this date
there r. dss on SAID mortgage Five HHNhrra
fCrty-fVe Dollars and Fifty ceats Phe asNFt
gagged premises asc Satnsted IN the Nhl@es vi
Crystal FALLS, Iron county. Mbs lB.a VIZ: bot
numbered sixtynYe tG6j of the original pA.t "A
tue Village " Crystal Fab This iaiid VIA hr
sold NJ he trout entrance 20 the Coaa Ra.gse
la the Village OF Crystal Falls inpa cs,etty
dich gan ou Monday, December u, 1sp7, AZ
twelve .soct noon, local t4HIe, ~ sael<fy ne
ttmornt 'Se % sa | mortgage. e.istn asd %
peiiSss 81 s,.d sal" asu the HNouncy Ns ,iiro.
vtded fot 10 salt mortgage aud by law
Dated, sept g. 1897
STANDARD SAviNos AND LOAN AssOCIAua9
BARBuuP A hExFOup. nusraN ewx
Attorneys for Mortgage.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-04

The piooecr Alaska railway is tie
Northern Pacific, and TO that company
belongs the credit, in connection with
the Pacifie Coast Steamship Co. 81 hav.
ING inaaas1ztsd the sale OF through
tickots 10 points ia Alaska. The Serth-
ern Pacific was Me first railway 10
issue map 81 Alaska showing the in
land passage from Pagst Sosnd to Sitks,
Juneau and Chilkat.
Those intending to go to Alaska nrly
next spring, after the SHOWS on the Dyea
and Shaguay passes are packed down
and the lakes froreo. or at a later date
either via this route or via st. Miehaels
and the mouth OF the Yskon. should
remember that the Northern Pacific is
the pioneer Alaska line; runs sisam-
heated traias with dining ears, snllman
standard aud toarist sleepers iron ST.
Paul 10 TneoRs, Seattle aud Portland
passengers hayiRg the option 81 going
vim Helena or Butte City the latter the
greatest silver mining camp in the wsrld
also via Lake Pend D'0reils, Idaho. ar
through ths lannon's Occur D'Alene
country.
Early m Nevs~sbe We shall issss. ma
ilustraeed holder rcplcte with Alaska
and KlcsAJto Information up to date.
Send Chss. y. Fec. gencra passenger
agent, ~. Psul, hInn., two cents in
postage AAd he vii forward you this
map.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-04
Alta ohment Notloa.

First publication, Oct 28 last. Nov. 27 1897
Tie circuit cou,t for tae county al Iron
.e"hlua Lachnpte Va Security Saving aad
noau Association.
OF Jc'o cr, 1897, writ &C attachment Uns
sued out a sad Court at the suit oI Stet.s tHa
! -ciin ,elle the above named PiantM asssfltst
- ltdds, teurments, goods aud chatt~ls.of he
said Security Saving and Loah A~socfA ,son, fss
Deien liant apCVe asHed. Tor the snm of ere
hun lred nnfy four dollars aad thirt VI ~
cents. which saii writ was FetuFnhrle oA the
22nd. day of October. 1897
FaEb N AnnorT
Attorney Tor PlaiHHh
Dated this 2lrd, daY oi October. pSa7.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-04

WASHINGToN D. c., becem
Der 2, 1897. Cong ess, when it
meets in its regular session next
week, viii have no oocas,,l to
regret its action in the special
session by which it placed 'he
Dingley tariff law upon sta ne
books. The do'aful predict Gus
made by the Democrats ABOUT
the prospective operations of
the Repu1l an t-r;f measie
which was enacted at e spec oil
session a fow mo tbs ago are not
being realized On the con
trary. the four months in which
it has been tested have proven
that tao Republicans made no
mistake in their acton with re
rerecce TO this measure. Its
earnings in the four months N
which it has been in operation
are wany millions IN excess of
those OF the corresponding
months in the history of the
Wilson law and suflio .ent to full
~ justify he BELIEF Of the Re
publicans that Il VII. when nor
NAL conditions are resumed,
prove ample in It's qualities as a
revenue pfodu ,er and in its
effect upon our commerce The
receipts OF the Treasu " during
tho first four months OF the
operations of the law will
amount in round numbers TO $50,
600. 900, while The Wilson law
in first four earned about Ss3,
100000 When it is considered
that the Wilson law had the
benefit OF enormous importations
which had been held back in
order TO get the advantage of
the lower tariff rates which il
gave, and that the Dingloy law
laborcd under the disadvantage
OF very small importations
because OF the heavy ship
ment into the country
prior to its enactment it
will be seen that the operation
Of the new law indicates that IL
is to be much more successful
as a revenue producer than was
the Wilson law. The furthur
fact that the receipts have stead
lily increased, and that those of
November VIII be in round mum
bers. $4,000 900. shows that
with the return TO normal bust
ness condition. and the importa
tions which will follow the ab
sorpiion Of the immense stock
which was in hand when the new
law went into effect. il is per
fectly apparent that it will,
within very short time. be pre-.
ducing al the revenue that the
Government requires 70 meet
its current expenditures, and a
surplus TO put into the sinking
fund. something which was not
done in any period Of the Wilson
Inv.
One curious development
since the new tariff law when in.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-04
OK RESOURCER.

The past year has seen a
marked degree of attention tur-
ned TO the resources of the upper
peninsula other than pine and
iron ore. The rapidity with
which hardwood mills OF every
description are beng built shows
that those woods are coming in
90 the market. Our water pow
ers are attracting the attention
of outside capital and the ultili
cation OF them is ON the increase
already We notice an article
in the Milwaukee papers this
morning in regard TO our Hem
lock timber that is right alone
this line. II says:
There il great demand Ter hcmlock
lands lately owing 60 the fact that East
ern buyers are looking TO thi. section
Cor bark. The Eastern tannerts are
beginning TO Iun short Of bark for cur
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-04
wArKLNS nRATHY.

l.. Whitney Watkins, deputy
state game warden, stopped of
at Iron Mountain last Monday
and blew himself Off He was
carrying very high pressure
when hc left Crystal Falls and
a blowing off was necessary for
his personal safety Mr.. Wat
ltus waited until he met a Tri
bune reporter before he opened
his safety valve for nc wanted to
saturatc some one and inc settled
upon Mr.. Reporter rs the easiest
mark. and that he succeeded IN
doing chat gentleman the fol
lowing extract in Mondays Tri-
blge will testify to.
"Mr. Watkins claims that he was not
treated nirly ia this matter by the press,
and hc intinatcs that someone will yet
sufisg for the false reports that have
been published in Crystal Falls aud sent
out from the,r to other papers"
Mr.. Watkins evidently foreo;
To mention the fact that he tried
hard TO pre- ent the publiclt on
of the aflidayiG Now if ms side
of the st0'y is the correct ole,
why did he ear ventilation ?
THE DIAMOND Drill is not sit
ting in judgement upon the csc
and therefor has no opinion TO
offer rs to who is telling the truth
but il does not hesitate 10 say
that it would put rs much conf.
dence in Arscnoau's story as n
Watkin' $.
But, casting that consideration
aside, how does Mr.. Watkins
reconcile the fact that his de.
putty knowingly remained in Nh.
Arsencau's company after he
found out that the man was dis
obeying the law without then
and there trying 10 prevent him
from SO doing Mr. Watkins
and Eis deputies were sent here to
prevent crime not to lead people
into it, and the disrcgarding of
that fact above cited is the
reason that had led the peo-
pie Of this place to frown upon
the whole affair Whenever Mr..
Watkins is ready to begin his
suffering act we are ready to be
present, but we caution him al
the outset TO have a goodly SUP.
ply of ready made tears ON hand
or the thing may turn out to be
as big a farce as, has his work
as a state official.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-04
North Western Time Table.
ARRIVING.

TRAINS ARRIVING.
No. 80. 1908 a. ~. dailyeNccpt sunday
No. s....335 p. N.
No. 33,.4:20 p. ~. .
No. li..9.45 a. m. Sunday only.
TRAINS DEPARTING.
No. 7.....91O a IN, daily except Sunday.
Connects at Staeer for points west aud
1T Powers for points north and south,
No. 81 .....1 $50 a. m, daily except sun
day. Connects mt Sluger Tor points
between Stagcr and Waiersmeet.
No. 33.....5:O5 p. M, daily except sun.
day for Escnnnbu and. points south oil
Powers.
No. 3i....I:55 p. m, daily except sun
day for Amasn.
No. I3.....G:05 p. m, Sundays only Tor
Escannbn with connection at Powers
for points south.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-04

TO effect and one in which the
members of Congress. when they
come together fc.' the regular
session. will be interested, is the
increase in expo rtations TO those
countries which Cfered protests
against The DinGley tariff bill,
aud which it was claimed. would
exclude American products un-
less the tariff bin should be
shaped TO their wishes. There
were thirteen nations which of
fered formal protest against the
tariff bill, probably a larger
number then ever before. Curl.
ously,an examination OF the re.
cords Of our commerce since the
new law went into effect shows
that in the face of nearly every
country thus protesting our
sales have increased under the
Dingley law instead Of decreas-
ing, as was predicted by the OPP
ponents of that measure. Aus.
tria- Hungary, which was one Of
the first countries TO offer pro.
tests against the new law, has
bought from us nearly twice as
much in the first two months of
operations as she did in the cor.
responding months of last year
Belgium which also entered pro
test against the new law, bought
over $ll, 100000 worth OF our
products in August and Septem-
Der under the Dingley law,
while she brought but little
over 50. 900, 600 worth in August
and September, 1896, under the
Wilson law France which also
protested against ceryain feat
ures of the bill, bought Sc, $50,
63l in value from us in Septem-
Der, 500, urder the Wilson law.
and tooh $1l, 100000 worth from
us in the same months of 1897
under the Dingley law Ger.
many, whose protest was much
talked of when lis attention was
brought TO the public, bought
nearly $50, 600, 900 worth of our
goods in August and September
% 1897 under be Dingley law,
while her purchases in August
and September, 1896, were only
a tribe Over Sl5,CO0,000 Italy
increased her purchases from Us
nearly fifty per cent in August
and September, as compared
with the corresponding months
of 1896 Turkey; which also
protested. followed that action
by purchasing six times as much
from us in the first two months
of the new law as she did in the
corresponding months Of last
year Even japan, which has
made such violent protests
against certain features OF the
new law, increased her purchas-
es of American goods materially
in August and September under
its operation, as compared with
August and September 1896
while Great Britain, also one of
the protesting countries, in.
creased her purchases nearly
So, 600, 600 in August and Sep
tember, 1897, rs compared with
the corresponding months of
1896 Taking the thirteen coun.
tries which offered protests
against the Dingley law. and
comparing their purchases from
the United States in the first
two month of its operations
with the corresponding months
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-04

of the preceding year, II is
found that the purchases from
US under the new law were near
ly SOS, 100000 greater than in
the corresponding months of
last year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-04
Honorable
Methods

In buying aud siing Good. au1 ut rtnrlrte.
that Yon va go % murh Tor tuur dollar .n our
lh'v ~ yoa eau 80 auywh,rt else We ,la NOT
deem tecesssw a. ru~ort 40 brnaaul0t.a
methods 70 ssssss' wade We hank out fu.ii..
pa'rons Tor their kberll potruntre Ui,. tuist
our relatioss VII ssDtinue ~ Pleasant in ia,
future IA TIE p,isr.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-04
Don be
Deceived

by the ridiculous offers that arc being madr
by some dealers. They are only calculated 90
mislead yan and catch the unthinktng Mtr.
eAasu Who spring some new BAD on yuu every
week - catch your TRADE are not the ONES to DC
srsstss. mheg they tell yon thut their laellths
Ger sAyiHr and selling hoods aru better than
ttsir seghbors' they ARE Gully lying aud hur
minded Intelligent people don't believe thcir
guSh We prefer 20 stick 20
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-04
Correspondence Solicited.

Do not buy property without q correct
Abstract OF the ritle.
Maps ADD Diagrams furnished To order.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-04
a nnouncementl

Having purchased tho harness
business Of IL. T.. Hollow. am
prepared 10 give the people Of
Crystal Fails the best Of service
IN the line OF harness work.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-09-25
DIED ALONE AND FORSAKEN.
Mrs. Smith, Who Deserted Her Hus-
band, Quickly Punished.

Butte, Mont. Sept 22-AIrs. Robert
Smith, also known as Title Smith and
Florence Abbott, died Monday night in
the Lafayette lodging house, forsaken,
and charge on public charity. The
woman was daughter of respectable peo-
pie in Salt Lake, named Abbott and was
married to Robert Smith, a young clerk.
A few months ago she eloped with a
man named Forrest, coming to Butte
Forrest soon deserted the woman and she
has had hard time making living
since, and for a long time she lived on 10
and Is cents day. Finally she was
taken sick and became a charge on the
county. Friends appealed to her par
ents and husband for her, but the appeals
were ignored
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-09-25
HOLDS A cHILKooT PASS RECORD.
Dave Brown of Port Townsend Made
1t in Nine Days.

Port Townsend, Sept. Is. - David E.
Brown of this place has broken the rec
ord in crossing Chilkoot pass. lie left
here August 20, and nine days later he
wrote from Lake Bennett that he has
crossed the pass and had engaged passage
down the river. The time on the trail
from Dyea to Lake Bennett was 40 hours.
Two Indians agreed at Dyea to carry his
outfit of $50 pounds across the pass for
80 cents per pound. At Sheep Camp they
struck for 40 cents per pound, but Brown
forced them at pistol point to fulfill the
contract at the original price. Brown
drove the two Indians ahead across the
pass, carrying 100 pounds on his own
back, with the ever-ready revolver in his
hand.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-09-25
YELLOW FEVER VICTIMS.
New Orleans Is More Hopeful-FntnI
Cnses at Biloxi and Mobile.

New Orleans, Sept. lS.-A brighter out
look for New Orleans is evident so lar
as the fever situation is concerned. The
reports to the board were of a most en-
couraging nature yesterday. Instead OF
20 cases requiring investigation, there
were only 10 TO be looked into today,
and of these only three were pronounced
suspicious and one declared yellow fever.
The doctors have been unable to deter
mine the origin of the other suspicious
cases reported today.
A fatal case of genuine yellow fever de-
veloped in the very heart of Biloxi. There
have been altogether % cases of yellow
fever in Biloxi, with only one death
that of today.
The board of health has officially de-
clared the suspicious case of fever on ST.
Andrew street to be yellow fever. This
makes a total of 10 cases to date.
situation MT Jackson.
jackson, Miss, Sept IL. - Hon. j. l.
Redfeld mayor of Edwards, telegraphed
the Associated Press yesterday as follows:
"There are eight cases of yellow fever in
the town and three in the country; nc
deaths. All the patients are doing WELL
Death at Mobile.
Mobile, Sept l7.-Anotone Hagnan, the
first yellow fever case, died yesterday
There is one new case.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-09-25
SOLD LIQUOR WITHOUT A LICENSE
Postmaster Force of SaItese. Mont.
Arrested by Marshal Ingram.

Saltese, Mont, Sept. 2l.-George f. In
gram, deputy United States marshal for
this state, has placed II. Nj. Force, station
agent at this place, under arrest for the
sale of malt liquors without a govern
ment license. The prisoner who, in addi-
ton to being station agent at this place,
is also postmaster, it is said, shipped in
beer and retailed it from the warehouse
of the depot at so much per bottle. The
marshal left with his prisoner for Helena
where the preliminary examination will
be held
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-09-25
Presidential Apointmentr.

Washington, Sept. ls.-The president
has made the following appointments
Lorenzo r. Thomas, to be register of the
land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho; Theo f.
Greer, to be register of the land office at
Oregon City, Or; Edward p. Tremper, to
be register of the land office at Seattle,
Wash; A. S. Toner of Canton, Ohio, to
be assistant commissioner of the Indian
office; Jacob b. Blair, to be surveyor gen.
eral of Utah.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-09-25
STATE BOARD OF PHARMACY.
I. kOrn Of Seattle Was Elected Pres
ident-Other Officers.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 22.-The state
board of pharmacy have concluded three
days convention by the election of the
following officers: President. l. Korn
of Seattle; first vice president, David
Wall of Vancouver; second vice presi-
dent, w r. Pratt of Everett; third vice
president, j. II. Day of Dayton; score
tary, Walter st. John of Tacoma; treas
urer, Robert Mari of Olympia. The exec
utive committee, in addition to the above
who are ex-OfliciO members of the. execu-
tive committee, are: w. p. Bonney, Eu
gene WyneoOp, II. p. Kennedy, J. R
Evans, ]. W. Quilt w. Il. Root, A. f
Holland and J. Schlumpf
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-09-25
situation Mt Jackson.
ON AN OLD HUDSON'S BAY TRAIL.
Expedition to start From Chicago
for the Yukon.

Chicago, Sept Is. An expedition is
being made up in Chicago to travel to
the Alaska gold fields which will use the
path travelled by the Hudson Bay Com
pany for nearly a century, although com
paratively unknown. The expedition is
made up of II men, Chicagoans and Can
adams, who will meet at Edmonton, n.
w. T. They will go by stage coach to
Athabasca Landing, thence along the
Mckenzie river to Fort Mcpherson, which
place they expect to reach about New
Years. The Klondike is the ultimate
destination of the party, but the ground
in the vicinity of the Pheel river will be
thoroughly prospected. Nine tons of pro
visions will be taken.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-09-25
AS REPORTED TO PARIS TEMPS.
United States Declares That the War
Must End by November 1.

Paris, Sept. PA dispatch from San
Sebastian TO lie Temps, this city, says
that in his interview yesterday with the
duke of Tetuan, Spanish minister for for
eign affairs, United States Minister
Woodford did mott present his claim for
indemnity, but confined his interview to
a moderate phase in the statement of the
great injuries that commerce and indus
try had suffered in the United States
through the prolongation of the Cuban
war. General Woodford is said to have
added that Secretary Sherman had de-
sired him to declare to the Spanish gov
eminent that it was evidently impossible
for Spain to quell the rebellion in rea-
sonable time, and further, that if the war
was continued, Cuba would be devastat-
ed and of no utility to Spain or the Gu
bans In conclusion, the United States
minister is reported to have insisted cour
teously but firmly upon the necessity of
terminating the war, declaring that if it
were not terminated by the end of Octo-
Der, the United States would feel justi-
fed in taking measures TO secure the in
dependence of Cuba.
A Washington Denial.
Washington, Sept. cot can be stat
ed in reference to the Paris publication
purporting to give the substance of Gen
eral Woodford's communication to the
duke of Tetuan that there has been a
misapprehension on the part OF the Temps
correspondent upon several points, not
ably in respect to an ultimatum and the
setting of time limit for the conclu-
sion of the war. Instead of fixing the end
of October next as the termination of
the war, that particular date was men
toned as the time when the Spanish
court would return to Madrid from San
Sebastian, and when, consequently, it
might be in order to return an answer To
the latest representations of the United
States government through Mr. Wood
ford 1t is declared at the state depart
ment that while Mr.. Woodford did, ac.
cording to the original idea of his in
structions, set out the deep interest the
United States had in witnessing a ces
sation of the deplorable conflict i'll Cuba
he did not deliver himself of an ultima
tum, but simply made statement of oul
deep interest in the settlement of the
Cuban war as a reasonable explanation
for intervening in any manner at thii
time.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-09-25
MET WITH A HEAVY LOSS
nnITIsH TROOPS DEFEATED IN AN
ATTACK ON TRIBEsMEN.
Forces of General BLOOD
with Men Falling All Aio"s
the Route.

Camp Anayat, via PankaJora' sept TO-
Sovere fighting has taken place between
tbe second brigade of General Sir blhuon
pIood,s division and the MohmonoS' Inc
british loss was l40 killed and wouhueu'
The brigade was moved out to attacN
tho Mohmonds in the valley north OIL 'ne
nm IN punish them for the assault
Tuesday night upon the force oil Ien 81,
.JefTreys. at the foot of Pawat pass Inc
pono,,I lancers found the enemy en-
trenched ON the hills about eight miles
distant The Thirty-ffth Sikhs was OF
aorod 20 make the attack. The regiment
was supported by four guns OF a noun,
tain battery and by six companies Oh
the Bluffs. The Sikhs drove the enemy
into the hills, but eventually fell back
upon the Bluffs before superior numbers
The enemy then advanced against the
left flank, drove back the cavalry ana
surrounded a company of Sikhs. The
cavalry charged brilliantly and relieved
the Sikhs, and the guides, coming up
swept the enemy back. The force halted
for some time, destroying the enemy s
towers. and then retired. company OF
Sikhs on the hills to the right was hard
pressed and was running short OF am
munition, when the general officer com
handing moved the guides forward To
the relief, which was CALAMITY accom-
plished.
The guides carried the wounded Sinks
back and executed the withdrawal III
good ORDER though the enemy pressed
them hard. Darkness came on before the
force reached camp and the guides, with
General Jeffreys and his escort OF Bulls
became separated from the column, which
passed them in the gloom. General JET
freys remained with the guns and took
up position in the village. Meanwhile
the enemy occupied part of the village
and the force not being strong enough tC
expel them, they had inflicted consider
able loss on the little party before Major
Wortlidge with two companies, eacf
composed of Sikhs and guides, came III
and compelled them to retire.
A large body of cavalry and the Thir
ty-eighth Degras left the camp anC
brought in the whole detachment.
Lieutenant Hughes and Lieutenan
Crawford were killed.
Lieutenant Watson, Lieutenant Gun
ming and Lieutenant Winter were severe
ly wounded, and General Jeffreys, Lieu
tenant Casses and Captain Birch slight,
wounded
The Bluffs lost killed and wounded
the Sikhs 81 killed and AZ wounded; tn
guides ? killed and 10 wounded; tn
gunners 7 killed and 2l wounded, an
the sappers 3 killed and Is wounded
Two Bengal lancers were wounded.