davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-08-13

The Village board had special f'ect-
ing last Tuesday evening that, Tor novel
ty and originality Of performance ms
not been equaled in some time. The
trouble started over the motion 10 re-
cind the purchase OF the dirt from the
temple block cellar Tor the use upon the
streets. The motion WIS lost ana some
Of the members lost their temper ~ a
result. DR.. Gibson, health officer oil the
village, was present and offered an ordl-
nance for adoption which deals win
cess pools in way that will open the
eyes Of great many oil our people u
the ordinance is enforced. A pur''shl OF
the ordinance which will he found IN
another column OF this paper VIII sh""
the people that hereafter cesS-ponl" wi
have To be built water tight 80 that TIT
water cannot percolate through the
ground Dsiniectants must pe "se'
and cess pools cleaned out regularly
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-08-13
pronate Notice.
sfArr O cal'Es |



cousry 90 ils,s
Al n session 81 the prohtir salOft T. sad
county held AZ the Probate onies "a t'se w.
lar. al CRYSTAL Falls on the 27th dae III July
III the year one thousand eight hundred aiiu
ninety-eht. Present, Albert Y. FlFweiiiAs'
Judge OF Probate. ,..1.
In the matter OF the estate ~ Nnt"nio
Donate. deceased.
ON reading and filing thsypettion, duly verified.
al Copget Donate wife OF said decreased, sstlitk
forth that said deceased departed this lie al
the township Of Mastodon In the county on
Iron aud state Of Michigan OF the 9TH day ~
AprIl. 1893, leaving no last will and testimeni
and that said deceased was AT the time ol MS
death "A resident OF said county and was
possessed of personal estate la ssild county oi
The estimated value of two hundred dollars anu
that the heirs OF said deceased all reside IN T.in
relationship are AS follows; I@rsepo Dohttn'
son age l Z, Lonega Donate, daughter, axe
Fred Donate son. agr and IOiigetto Dontto ~
wife aQe 3 4. and praying Unit hhhlbi-ithll""
~ said estate br granted 20 IonErth b"it'" ~
some other Suitable prr~ofA
| Thereupon IL il ordered, that Monnn1, Wy
| goth day OF August next, AZ y O'Clock ~ VI,
| forenoon be assigned Tor the nearing OF Nhie
petition aud that the heirs AT law oi saio
| deceased aud AL other persons Interested i
said estate, are required 20 appear ~ re-siv 1851,
| al said court then 70 be holden la the i.rophl'
| office IN the village OF Crystal Fails ana snow
| causs N any there he, why the prayer OF h'
! petitioner should not be granted Ana ~ y
! mrther ordered. that said petitioner give hotic
To the persons interested IN said estate OF ,h
pendrncy OF said petition. and the hearinl
Hereof by causing "A copy OF this order TO b'
4 published In The DIAMOND DRILL heWrPhpt
| printed and circulated I'm said county. iron
three successive weeks previous 70 SAID hty
hearing. , -, ,.,,,.o
IulQt of Probate
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-08-13
Probate Notice.
STATE or MICHIGAN
CouNry or IRoN

5ss.
COUNTY or IRoN
Az "A session az the Probate court Tor shiu
county held At the Probate ohce, IN the VII
laee oi Crystal Fails on the fourth day .,
August IN the year one thousand eight hnnulen
and nnety-eeht. Present Albert H. rie"eii'"s'
Judge of Probate. ,,,y,,,
deceased -, -,
ON reading and filing the petition, duly Verl,
fed OF Nellie Cassidy, showing that Siu
deceased was At thu time oil MS death, an
iuhnbitant of. or resident IA said county ~
iron and wns possessed OF certain real estate
situate aud being in said county ana elsewhere
TO be administered and praying that hdmilS-
tration OF sal estate may be granted 70 J"nlsr
Corcoran or some other suitable person hio
| that snch other aud further order ana p'n-
| teedingS may be hal ia the premises NJ may ns
| required by the statutes IN such case mHue ""''
provided. -, -, 'uonaay the
| twenty .ninty day of August next, ~ 10 CLOCK
| IN the forenoon be assigned Tor the hearnls ~
| said petitiou, and that the widow ana helrs w
| law of said deceased, aud all DINER .pcrHonT
| interested I'm said estate, are required 20 NJ
| near Al "A session 81 said court. then 10 ",
| holden IN the probate office, In the village ~
| CRYSTAL Falls and show cause, II any There "
| why the prayer OF the petitioner shohiu ilot ~
| granted Aud IL Is further ordered, that Sal.
| petitioner give notice To the persons lhteIts'e,
In said estate, OF the pendency oil Salo pttll'oh
aud the hearing thereof, ny causing = yopy ~
mis- order TO be published in TnE DAMON
DntI "A newspaper printed ana circulateu y
| sald county for three successive weeks pfeNlo"
10 said day OF hearing ,..,,,,,
Judge ot Probate
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-08-13
Teachers Examination.

A teachers' examination Tor Iron
county will be held at the high school
building in the village Of Crystal Falls
beginning Thursday. August TX, 1898.
This il the only examination that viii
held this iall and all who intend teach
inr in this county and have no cert'iI-
cate must attend this examination
Certificates al nll grades will be granted
An examination for admission I" The
Agricultural college will be held at the
same time and place.
THOMAS CoNiJN,
County commisrioner 81 schools
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-08-13
Home Seekers Cheap Excursions.

On August 2, l6. September q, 20,
October and Is, the Northwestern
line will sell home seekers excursion
tickets, with favorable time limits, To
numerous points In the west and south
at exceptionally low rates. For tickets
and full information apply TO agents
Chicago Il Nurth-Western Ky.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-08-13
60 10 the Omaha ExposItIon.

Via the North Western Line. Ex-
cursion tickets viii be ON sale daily, with
limits providing for longer or shorter
suiuurn. according to the rate. THIS
Exposition L. "A great educator and
should he secn by everyone. For further
information apply TO agents Chicago *
Northwestern R'y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-08-13
VII, Become A Mexican MaGnate


Can't. Harry Roberts, OF Duluth,
well.known mining man, has procured
a one-fourth interest in "A Mexican rail-
road franchise. He will leave Tor that
country next Thursday IN company
with Judge Goodrich, OF Chicago, oil the
law firm Of Goodrich, Vincent X Brady
Cant. Roberts is not saying much
about his new interests, but IT u known
that he il satisfied that he has a pretty
good thing. The road will run between
the cities OF Saltillo and Coahuila III the
state OF Coahuila "A distance oil about %
miles The road IL given encouragement
hv the state that would make an Ameri'
can promoter stare il they were offered
in this country. The state provides the
right OF way and land for depot grounds
and ynrds. All material required ioi
tho construction will be admitted Tree
Of duty for 10 years. For period oil
IL wears, also, the road will have no
taxes To pay The interest on the bonds
| al the roads will be guaranteed Tor the
/ irHt Ten ltul6 Wy WV
The road will he bonded Tor 81 ,ooo
mile. a total OF 1927 900. The bonds
run for 40 years at . per cent Inc
ssue will be secured by trust deed
The state gives "A subsidy oil S0oo'oo'
and large land grant ~ given by the
government OF Mexico.
The name OF the new road IL Coahu'''
Central Railway company, and the iin'
will form junction at Treyino with TN
Mexican international and the MontreN
K Gull roads. II IL said that the ne'
road will tap very rich country ana
nrotnises TO be one Of the most proh'
able short lines in Mexico. Lars
zmelters are To he constructed an
mines developed at points where tine
will deliver much business to the ne
road. Capt Roberts is now arrane'r
his business affairs to go to Mexico, ot
does not know as yet how much OF
&c time will he required there during U
coming year.--News-Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-08-13
Spend Saturday and Sunday at
Cogebic Lake.

GA Fridays and Saturdays until Sep
tenler 70 YOU can buy excursion tic
kcts via North. Western line from
Crystal I'allr, Mich, 10 Gog,bic Lake
and return ~ 50 60 for the round trip,
limited GOOD to rtutn the Monday i"l-
lowing. No more delightful rpo, ipr est
and sport can be found. For further
information apply To agent Chicago N
North. Western Ry
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-08-13
Marinette chautauaua Asseln Dye

On August -, sam Jones and Fa'mr
Nugen,z day, agents OF the Chicago q
North Western R'y at Fond du Lac,
tireen Bay and intermediate polhtSi
Mnnitowoc, Two Rivers, Whreenml
and intermediate points; Clinionville
Wnhcno, Ocnnto, and intermediate poln's
Green Bay, lzhpcming and inlernedh"
points. aud Powers, Stacer anu ln'er'
MEDIATE points Will sch tickets to Mari
uette aud return At one way hare Tor tii'
round trip, good returning until Monday
following sale.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-08-13
identified the tools.

The tools used by the burglars ~ gain
ing access to Thos. Gallivan's saloon
were identified by n. X. Anderson
bridge builder for the &. q n W. ra'l-
road. He says that they were stolen
from his tool chest mt Narinette, WIS.
about three months ago. tie was sur
prised to hear that they had been iound
mn here and described each article before
he saw it. 1t will be seen from tins that
outside parties were interested IN the
robbery. IL is also apparent that they
were coached by local talent ana puohc
attention is fixed upon certain fesoi
near town. There IL a DISCRIMINATION
Ia clean il out that will he carried
into effect before long.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-08-13
Wisconsin state Moet. /. A. W |.
Green Buy. August 1913.

On account OF above annual meeting
the North Western Line will sell tickets
August 1916, from all stations in Wi--
cousin and Northern Michigan TO Green
Bay. at one-thiri hre- for round trip,
void, returning after AGrt~t 10, 1898.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-08-13
sons OF ST. George Netting.
Ironwoo,l, Aug. 20, 1898

For this occasion the North-Western
Line will sell excursion tickets Aug. ID
goat unusually favorable rates, For
iill nnrticmlAres nnply 10 ngents.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-08-13
x. osp. CONVENTION.

Indianapolis, Aug 22 sept. 10, 1871
August 10. 20 and II the Chicago n
North Western R'y will sell excursion
tickets from all its stations to Indian
apois. For fall particulars apply 4"
agents the North. Western Line.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-08-13

A child's blue jacket trimmed with
white braid and large pearl buttons
Jacket was lost somewhere between
Hone mine and Shaier mine. Finder
will please lenye same mt
Parks Mercantile Company store
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-08-13

Bohemian Turner's National Con-
vention. Omaha. Aug $3.50. 1898.
August 21th the Chicago X North
Western R'y win cell excursion tickets
from all its station tn Omaha ut special
rates. For full particulars apply To
agents the Northwestern Line.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-08-13

Fresh butter: Churned every morning
Can supply limited number :" GUS
..,aer. MRs. WM. PARKS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13
Stars and Stripes Finally Hosted by Landing Party,
Enemy Was Concealed in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fict Was Waged For Thirteen Hours.

q transformation scene at a theater.
Each discovery of the enemy was greeted
by the crackle of carbine fire along the
edge OF the camp ridge, or by the long
roll or the launch's gun, searching the
thickets with a leaden stream.
Shortly after midnight came the main
attack. The Spaniards made gallant
charge up the southwest slope. but were
Inet by repeated volleys from the main
body and broke before they were one
third OF the way up the hill: but they
came SO close that at points there was
almost a hand-to-hand strul1ie. The
officers used their revolvcrs. Three
Spaniards got through the open forma-
tion to the edge of the camp Colonel
Campina, the Cuban guide, discharged
his revolver and they, turning and find
Ing themselves without support, ran
helter-skelter down the reverse side of
the hill. 1t was during this assault that
Assistant Surgeon Gibbs was killed. He
was shot In the head in front of his own
tent. He fell into the arms OF Private
Sullivan, and both dropped. A second
bullet threw dust in their faces. Surgeon
Gibbs lived 10 minutes. but did not regain
consciousness. The surgeons of the hos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13

per month for their services, according
to their expertness as packers Rough
rs the men appeared to be. he said that
they were nearly all Of them in good
circumstances financially and did not
need to go, but they were accustomed
to life Of peril and excitement, and
the present opportunity to satiate theix
appetite for such scenes was one not to
be allowed to slip by. Som&'of them,
he said, had come down out of the noun
tains to join Teddy's rough riders, out
they found them too "dudihed" for
them and they refused to enlist. When,
however, the call for their services
came and they found that they could
all 60 together, they volunteered at
once, for they were all congenial and
could enjoy themselves together. New
Orleans Picayune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13
TELEGRAPHIc BREvIrrEs.

The exodus Of prospectors to Alaska
by the all-water route from Seattle be1
gan Sunday.
DR.. George Freedan OF Brockton died
Sunday from paralysis aged 56 years.
He was a Bowdion graduate.
The farmhouse Of George H. Woods Of
Dunstable. Mass. near the Pepperell
line. was burned Saturday night. The
loss was $500.
The bodies OF Charles H. Parker and
2. II. Zellers of New York, who were
drowned or Monument Beach, Mass. =
week ago, were found Sunday.
F. 8. Brown, q Boston and Maine
brakeman, residing In Peterboro. N. H..
WAS killed at Andover Center by beinr
knocked from his train by an overhead
bridge.
War between the Transvaal ana
swaziland may break out at any mo-
ment. Swaziland has 1000 warriors well
armed and drilled, and there is much
anxiety In the Transvaal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13
TROOPS EMBARKINd ON TRANSPORTS AT PORT TAMPA.
piraI corps tnen removed their quarters

pital corps tnen removed their quarters
TO the trenches north of the camp.
The attacks were continued at inter-
walls throughout the rest of the night,
with firing from small squads In various
directions. Toward morning the fire
slackened Dawn is the favorite time
for attack, and as the east paled the
marines lying on their gunsw were aroused.
Some were actually asleep, as they had
had no rest for as hours, and tired nature
could no longer stand the strain; but no
attack came. Three new l2-pound field
guns, which could not be used during the
night for fear of hitting our own men,
shelled several squads of Spaniards after
daylight. They dove into the bushes like
prairie dogs into burrows. as the shells
broke over them in the gray dawn.
AS the correspondent OF the Associated
Press talked with Major Cockrell who
was in charge OF the outposts, word came
OF the finding of the body OF Sergeant
Smith. He was reported as having been
killed at 5 o'clock on the previous day,
but II appears that he had been seen
alive at 10 o'clock In the evening. When
and how he was killed no one knows
Neither had the men been mustered nor
had the outposts of Lieutenants Neville
and Shaw been relieved. Lieutenant
Colonel Huntington and Major Cockrell
give high praise to the nerve and steadi-
ness OF officers and men, especially the
young ones, as the engagement was n
baptism OF fire for a large majority. The
men were I'm darkness and in a strange
land, but they stood TO their posts with
courage end fortitude. The marines,
though exhausted. were eager for more
fighting. promising to inflict heavy pun
ishment They compliment the daring
of the spannrds with Characteristic
camp profanity.
Estimates vary as 10 the attacking
force. some saying 200, and the figures
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13
TWO STREAMS OF THOUGHT.

Princeton, N. j., June 13.-President
Patton OF the university preached the
baccalaureate sermon Sunday. and In
the course of his remarks said: AT this
time all private matters are remanded
to a position subsidiary to the great
public issues that hang in the balance.
We find ourselves in the midst of war,
and 1 venture to say that IL this war
could be described dispassionately Just
now 1t would be found that 1t resulted
from the confluence Of two streams OF
thought, which. meeting at Washington,
became an overwhelming torrent. One
of these was an ethical feeling. a product
OF christianity; the other might have
been brought about without christianity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13
WHAT BOSTON EDITORS SAY.

Boston, June lathe Advertiser says
that mo significance attaches to the
latest informal Spanish defiance. II is
merely a slightly new variation OF the
old. familiar bluster. Possibly II IL q
tribe more Spanish than the customary
specimens Of what has for centuries
been the specially Spanish type of obJur-
gatory eloquence."
The Journal contends that without
the help OF the army the tremendous
steelclads now lying In sullen battle line
on Santiago's ruined walls would be
poweriess 60 complete the undertaking
which they have SO splendidly begun"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13

As result In the camps OF the regi-
ments that are TO sail. the packing has
begun, and every article not actually
necessary for use between now and the
departure is being packed away.
Arthur Macarthur the last OF the
brlgsdier generals Of volunteers ordered
60 report for the Manila expedition. has
arrived from Tampa and Chickamauga,
where he assisted In the moblizing OF two
armies.
General Merritt wants more troops.
He contemplates leaving for Manila in
two weeks. and is desirous that his forces
shall precede him 20 the Philippines.
JIe has n force OF about $1,000. but II Is
said that he insists upon having 20 rooo.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13

run as high as 1000. Colonel Campine,
the Cuban guide. says the Spaniards
were mostly irregulars, but the reports
OF the discharge Of Mauser rifles would
indicate that they were regulars, az most
OF the guerillas carry Remingtons. The
Cuban guerillas. as a rule, have more
dash and courage than theregulars.
The new campaign uniforms proved
satisfactory. and are almost invisible at
distance Of 200 yards. The Lee guns
caused several accidents in drawing
cartridges. Corporal Glass shattered his
hand. Despite the loss of the men, who
are keenly regretted. the marines rejoice
that they have been engaged In their first
fight on Cuban soil. They sailed from
New York the day war was declared and
expected to land within a week at Ha-
vana. Since then. until they landed on
the shore OF Guantanamo, they had been
cooped up on the Panther. and they had
begun TO fear that the troops would
beat them after ALL
ANOTHER MANILA FLOTILLA.
San Francisco, June 13.-Major Gem
eral Otis h"~ issued instructions to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13

10 that We must always Judge events
from . highly moral and religious point
or view. Do not emphasize too much
national convenience. What objects
providence may have in throwing open
new avenues Of industry and strengthen
Ing the bsnd between us and our blood
relations across the sea we do not know.
but we do know that these things must
be regarded from the light Of moral
principles"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13

colonels commanding regiments and
battalions designated to sail in the Sec
ond Philippine expedition to have fin
ished by Tuesday the placing aboard
ship Of all camp equipments. and to be
ready to embark their troops by noon on
Wednesday. These orders, though not
from the official typewriter nor graced
by the official caption, are bona fde COM
minds and were actually prepared by
General Merritt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13
WHAT THE WAR HAS TAUGHT.

London. June 1s.-Rear Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford has issued an appeal
to the press for an increase OF the navy.
He says: THE war between the United
States and Spain has taught us the alb
solute necessity Of complete and
thorough organization previous to war
instead OF trusting to chances. 1t has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13

the sapitulation; BUT. as there are so
many old scores to be settled between
the Spanish and the insurgents, It Is
believed Augusti took the more sensible
course and turned his capital over to the
American commander.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13

Washington. June i3.-A dispatch re-
ceived here from the legation at London
says that Manila has surrendered.
The message r. brief and is said 10
come from Hong Kong. and the most
important Setaii Is not given; that Is.
whether Devey or Aguinaldo received
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13

History knows not what II is to re-
treat. Every step we take shuts a door
behind US. The boom Of Admiral Dewey's
cannon across the Pacific made US for
get Washington's farewell address and
threw the Monroe doctrine for the time
being into the background. IL In i'm
possible for a nation TO secede from the
family Of nations. and II Il stays in the
family II is going TO have family com
plications. and these complications
sometimes take the form Of war.
What would have you understand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13

thousand Americans. according to q
private dispatch from Port-au-Prince
have landed very near Santiago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13

Old stonc Mil Ncrvine ccffec. for sale By
srocers generally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13
no BE TAKEN WITH SALT.

London. June IA dispatch to The
Daily Mail from Nagash. japan. says:
II have Trustworthy information that
Germany Is determined to prevent the
bombardment of Manila"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13
LORD CHARLES pxRxsroRp.

taught us the value of n proper supply
OF cruisers and the ineffectiveness of
obsolete guns against the range and
accuracy of modern guns. No other
nation has ship on eff ctive list armed
with muzzle-l aiding guns; whereas Eng
land has As. Any nation that sent men
to fight on blue water or relied for har-
Dor protection on such weapons would
certainly get short shrift.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13
AMERICANS LANDED.

Cape Haytian. Hayti. June 1s.-Eight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-13
ANOTHER MANILA FLoTILLA.

San Francisco. June 1S.-Major Gen.
eral Otis hn~ issued Instructions IN