davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-11

First publication December 10, 1898; last
March A 1870.

First publication December 10, 1898; last
March A, 1890.
Whereas, default has been made In the pay
ment of the money secured by "A mortgage
dated December first. 1898, executed by
Solomon Thouin OF Crystal Falls, Michigan, TO
Mary A. Cook OF Lake Mills. Wisconsin. which
said mortgage was recorded In the Office OF the
Register of Deeds OF the County VI Iron, In
Liber r. OF Mortgages, on pages 262 and 213. ON
the lst day OF December. A. ID. 1921. ~ two
O'Clock y. IN.
And whereas, the amount claimed 10 be due
on said mortgage at the date OF this notice IN
the sum OF seven hundred and one and $1,000
dollars OF principal aud interest. together with
the sun OF twenty six and 20 100 dollars paid
mortgage. also, AL attorney lee OF NIFTY dollars
provided for In said MORTGAGE aud no suit or
proceedings at law having been instituted 20
reco yer the moneys secured by said mortgages
or any part thereof. whereby the power OF sale
contained In said mortgage has become oper.
ative.
Now, therefore. notice In hereby given. that
by virtue OF the said power OF sale. and in pur.
suance OF the statute m such case made aud
provided the said mortgage Will be foreclosed
by a sale OF the premises therein described, At
public auction. TO the highest bidder, at the
front door OF the court house In the village OF
Crystal Falls. Iron County, Michigan, that
being the place where the circuit court for Iron
County is holden. on the Sth day OF March, A.
ID. 1899, ut ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF that
day: which said premises are described la said
ninety-six (96) OF the original plat al the village
OF Crystal Falls. Iron County. Michigan.
Dated December 9th 1903.
MARY A. Cook,
SHERMAN T. HANDY, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-11
WOMEN SHOULD KNOW IT.

Many women suffer untold agony and
misery because the nature OF thier dis
ease il not correctly understood. They
have been led to believe that womb
trouble or female weakness OF some sort
is responsible FOR the many ills that
beset womankind.
Neuralgia, nervousness, headache.
puffy or dark circles under the eyes.
rheumatism, a dragging pain ora dull
ache in the back, weakness or bearing.
down sensation, pofuse or scnnty supply
Of urine with strong oder, frequent desire
To pass il with scalding or "A burning
sensation, sediment in il after standing
in bottle or common glass foa twenty
four hours, are signs OF kidney and blad-
der trouble.
The above symptoms are often attrib-
nted by the patient herself or by her
physician to female weakness or womb
trouble. Hence, so many fail tn obtain
relief, because they are treating, not the
disease itself, bnt IA reflection al the pri-
mary cause, which il kidney trouble.
In fact, women an well as the men are
made miserable with kidney and blab
der trouble and both need the same rem
cdy.
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is the great
discovery OF the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist, and is easy To yet at
any drug store FOR fifty cents or a
dollar
To prove ITS wonderful merits you may
has u sample bottle and IA book telling
all about II, both sent absolutely free by
mail. Kindly mention The DIAMOND
DRILL and send your address to DIR.
kilmer & Go. Binghamton, n. Y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-11

The insulting remark made
before the house committee
on education by the chairman
of the Menominee normal school
delegation last week, intended
To injure the interests OF
Iron Mountain in the minds
of the members OF the com
mittee, was certainly a breach
Of that common courtesy that
all persons delegated with pub
lie missions are supposed to
exercise, and we doubt il the
good people Of Menominee re.
feet the sentiment then and
there expressed. The offender
certainly merited2the calling
down that Mr.. Cook gave him
and. from what we know of the
latter, we are certain that il was
not a tame affair.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-11
THR SPANISH WAY.
In which . Heavy new Orleans
shipper Was Muioted sn
Havana.

Speaking about the way the Span.
iards r running the Havana custom
house." remarked one OF the reprcsen<-
atives OF . large hrm Of New Orleans
shippers, according TO the Times-Dem-
ocrat "rW Just mention q little incl
dent OF our own experience there .
couple Of months ago. We had taken
yer q ANAL cargo and were being bied
In . fashion that would have ~disgraced
q Malay pirate. when I happened 20 be
looking over the bill for extra charges
supplementary war tariff they
called it-and detected an error In nd.
dition Of about ak dollars IL was a
small matter. but as long as we were
dealing with robbers I concluded TO de-
mand all 1 could and called the matter
to tho attention OF the chief inspector.
He took the bill and returned a correct.
ed copy next morning. II contained
two e items, one of nine dollars for
revision of the list. a. per request and
n OF $3.50 clerks feea for making q
new copy, total. $3.50. That repre-.
sented q nee bss OF $3.50. I waS 30 mad
that I couidn't see straight. but all the
satisfaction | got wac TO pay the bill.
This is no fairy story. but a cold fact.
and the documents TO prove IL are In the
safe right now"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-11
ATKINSON BILL PASSED.

A bill that was once the At
kinson Bill, but which has been
amended in so many particulars
that IL now carries but the orr
ginal outlines OF the measure.
passed the Senate last Tuesday.
and went back To the House for
n ratification OF the amend
ments. 1t passed the House
again Friday and will be
signed at once by the governor.
The amendments remove the
Governor and the Secretary of
State from the board of assess.
ors and reduces the salary OF
the assessor from $4,000 TO $500.
The remaining member of the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-11

THE Democrats, in convention
al Kalamazoo last Wednesday,
nominated Thomas IL, Bark
worth as their candidate for the
supreme judgeship, Edward E,
Legendre. OF Calumet. a Demo
crat. and Stanley +. Parkhill OF
Owosso, a Populist, were nom
mated as candidates for regents.
The platform adopted declares
for free silver and endorses w,
j. Bryan. 1t also declares for
anti. imperialism. a minority
report of the resolutions com
mittee endorsing the Hill amend
ment to the Chicago platform,
10 the effect that the ratio OF 10
TO | should not apply to existing
contracts. created considerable
discussion and was finally tabled.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-11
A PATRIOTIC BABY.
HIS Breast After the F1sht
nc Coamo.

Near the quiet little town of Coamo,
In the province Of Ponce. Porto Rico,
was born on Thanksgiving day q To
markable boy baby. His mother. says
the New York Sun. VIVA . half-breed
West Indian negress and hSs father Q
full-blooded negro. The baby il almost
white. More remarkable still are the
markings on tho child's breast. On the
right side there Is q blood-red letter
~" while on the other side appears
the letter IS" In bluish-purple tint.
About these letters are many white
spots like stars, two on either side OF
the neck being fve-pointed.
A visitor who saw the baby learned
that during the hght of Coamo last
July, when the Pennsylvania troops
were sen TO the rear Of the Spanish
position, the mother was alarmed while
at work in the feld near the road by
the approach Of the American troops.
She was frightened at their sudden APP
pearance, and. crouching behind a
hedge. watched them pass.
The regimcntal colors were sudden
ly planted against the hedge near her
AZ the color bearer rebted for a few
minutes. She had NEVER seen q full
blooded white man before except the
s~unburned and dark-hued S~paniardA.
and the Pennsylvania men appeared a.
a different race u her. The excitement
OF the battle that followed added TO
her frst surprise, prostrating her for
several days. Nothing was thought OF
the experience after she had fully re-
covered until the birth OF her baby.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-11
Bill Stuff cut to order q
speciality.
BROWN Bros. &
HOOKING.
Notice of Village Election.

Notice Il hereby given, that the village
election ~ the village OF Crystal Falls,
County oi Iron, State Of Michigan. will
be held nj the Town Hall, in said village
on Monday, March l3, A. ID. 1899, ne
which time the following officers ARE TO
he elected, viz:
One president; one clerk; one treas
urcr; three trustees, 2 years; one assersur.
The polls ~ said election will be-
opened ~ z o'clock "a. IN. and will re-
main open until 3 o'clock of said day of
election.
BY order OF the Village board OF cleo
ton Inspectors.
X. II. Mcdonnell,
Clerk 81 Hnid village.
Dated this 25th day of February, A.
ID. 1899.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-11

The Mining Journal very op,
p~ortunely deprecates the action
of the officers of the mine work
ers union in Marquette county
in thier endeavor TO stir up DIS
turbance among the miners.
Tho mining companies have
raised the wages Of their en-
ployes cheerfully and have ev.
idenced a desire all along TO pay
wages proportlonate to the price
of ore. The officers of the mine
workers union had put their
heads together, sometime before
the companies announced the
last increase in wages, and had
Matched up a scheme to demand
an Increase. The forestalling
of their plans by the companies
angered them and they now seek
to retaliate by causing trouble.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-11

FL REY,
and
AJOL.
board suffer proportionate cuts

board suffer proportionate cuts
in salary.
The penalty for non-payment
OF taxes was changed from B
per cent and forfeiture of the
charter to 2 per cent per month.
The assessors were required to
take the franchise of the corpor-
atoms into consideration in de
terming the value of their pro.
perry, and the companies were
required to report their gross
earnings from all sources instead
of reporting the receipts of each
station.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-11

c BAUER, Agent
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-11

"mNOH R1n60oK
producos the above results fns30 days fseets
povsrfully and quickly. Cures whom al others fAil
nsa will recover their youthful vtsor ~ usins
REyIvO. 10 quickly and surely rsstcese HsrvoueE
ns~I Loot vitality. Impotsncy, Nightly kmietoos.
ali s0ects Of salt sbuss or sSoess and indiscrs11ou.
which unnts ono for study. business or marriage. n
noe only cures By STARTING - the sea OF diseess. bat
hagrcea nerve eonse ana blood cuuoss. osne
storing the are OF youeA. Il words % insanity
and Consumptton. Insist on having RDvHvOs no
sther. n en- b carried IN vesa pcehse. ~ mail
Tive wr1ftcn guarantee % euro o. rofun1
~ money. oircuisr frea Addrsss
Royal Medicine Co, s isRessssssi
For sale by j. G. Wilkinson & Co.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-11
~...MENoMINEE, MICH.

Our keg and bottle beer popular wherever ,r;od onr
NueSnoerger over fifteen months old and nrescribed nv
physicians as a Health Tonic. Our new .Sflvar Rra,d"
. '"'' s"'nng popularity rs a family drink. Try a case.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-11
North-Western Time Table.
TRAINS ARRIVING.

TRAINS ARRIVING.
No. s2. 1905 a. IN. daily except unday
No. 34...12:5o p. N. daily exceptsund"y
No. s....3.35 p. m.
No. 3s...4:25 p. m.
No. a.. .945 a. m. Sunday only.
TRAINS DEPARTING.
No. 7.....o:O7 am, daily except sunday.
Connects at Starcr for points west ana
At Powers for . .nts north aud south'
No. sl....11:10 m, daily except sun
day. Connects at stager Tor points
between stager and watersmeet.
No. 33......5:oo y. m, daily except Sun.
dav for Eseanaba and points south OF
Powers.
No. 34...1:55 p. m, daily except sun
day for Amasa.
No. 1a.....6:17 p. m, Sundays only Tor
psesnaba with connection at Powers
for points south.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-04
A REMARKABLE OPERATION.
Walter Duryea, Who Broke His Neck
Will Recover.

AS the result of rare operation per-
formed in Roosevelt hospital Monday
Walter A. Duryen, who was taken
there more than six weeks ago with a
broken neck is expected to recover
Physicians and surgeons in all parts
of the United States have awaited with
keen interest the outcome of efforts
that have been making to save Dur
yeas life. His injury, similar to that
which causes the death of Mrs Will
liam c. Whitney, baf5'ad his Physicians
for weeks, and several times they gave
up all hope of saving his life They
obtained X-Iays photographs of his
spine, however, and thus located his
injury so accurately that an operation
which might be successful was decided
to be possible.
Edward E. Duryea, father of the suf-
ferer, is a wealthy starch manufacturer
in Glen Cove. L. 1. Walter is his only
son. An operation was proposed to
Mr.. Duryea. and he lei his consent de
pend upon the wishes CT his son,
Walter, after listening to an explana-
Sicn of his injury, pluckily directed
that the operation be performed. He
discussed it with eagernesS and looked
forward with interest to the time when
the surgeons would perform their
work.
About a dozen medical men were in
Arizona republican., 1899-10-04
THE VAGARIEs OF GEOLOGY.

1t is not strange that biologists do
not always agree upon the origin OF
geological occurrences which are MT
absolutely plain to all, says the Min
ing and Scientific Press. No geolog-st,
having seen it, will dispute that the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado river, in
Arizona. has been formed by the ero-
sive effect of the river and its sedi-
ment, securing throughout long per
led while the land was slowly rising.
There are however, other geological
features less profound but far more
difficult Of Interpretation. The cOTrel-
alton of geological formations far re-
moved from each other is one of the
most difficult problems with which the
geologist has to deal, particularly in
the case of azoic rocks which, contain
ing no fossils, leaves their determ ma
ton to lithogical features only, and
consequently biologists do not always
agree as to the age of this forma ton
or that.
An overturned fold often results in
a perplexing problem where the expos
ures are poor, occurring only in
patches, and when the result is OBJ
served-that of an older formation
lying upon a ounger-there appears
room for discussion as to the existing
conditions. The age of certain uplifts
has been the cause of much discussion,
and in the determination of the facts
biologists are net always Of one mind.
To one the evidence may indicate that
the occurrence took place during ere
taceous time, and another will find
what he considers sufficient evidence to
justify the belief that it did not occur
until the tertiary period
Often when a mining geologist goes
to examine mine for the first time he
forms impressions which seem well
founded but a subsequent observation
and more careful study satisfies him
that his first impression was incorrect
Had he not gone back and taken
more careful look he would have left
the place satisfied as to the character
of the occurrences, and another COM
ing later, discovering the true condi-
tions, a disagreement would arise. All
are liable to error, and one should not
condemn too hastily the opinion of an
other without first investigating from
the standpoint of view of the other.
It is an uncommon thing 20 find car
bOniferous limestones and sch:sts lying
upon quarternary gravels, yet such an
occurrence exists in California, in the
Black Hawk mountains of San Bernar-
dino county. 1t is the result of a
thrust fault, but it should be seen to be
understood Faults are important fac
tors in the earth sculpture in soma re-
gions, and the fact that the puzzling
conditions observed are not readily I'M
derstood suggests the necessity for
study in that direction.
The practical miner gives most of his
thought and attention to the condi-
lions he finds from day to day in his
shaft or in the face of his drift, giving
little thought to the broader questions
Involving the origin of his vein and its
selatiCn to its surroundings. He ex-
poses the evidence o. natures work
foot by foot and has the best opportu-
nifty for observation, but destroys the
evidence as he goes, and too often pays
little heed to it.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-04

young Duryea's room, in a private
ward a. Roosevelt hospital Monday
afternoon when the operation was per
Termed. Louis Durya, a cousin of the
patient, was the onlr relative present.
The operation was fegun at a quarter
to four O'Clock, and it was finished in
forty minutes.
The exact nature If Duryea's injury
and many CT the details of the opera
ton performed Monday have been
carefully guarded. the patient sus-
tanned a fracture of the fifth vertebra
en- August while living in shallow
water Oyster Bay. He was taken to
his home in Glen C5ve. but his life
was despairad Of Several Of the most
eminent surgeons in the city were
summoned, and the father of the in
jured man gave directions that no ex-
pense should be spared to save his
life. 1t was thought, however. that
nothing could be dore. Young Duryea
was athletic and of splendid courage
and he bore his suffering with such
rare pluck that his attendants took
hcCe. He was renewed to- a private
room in Roosevelt hospital, and his
fight for life speedily won the admira-
tion and interest of his own and other
y
store the spinal cord to its natural
place. leaving it pushed outward
slightly. But the pressure en- the cord
is thought to have been relieved suf-
ficiently to give the patient a splendid
chance for life.
Duryea was conscious throughout
the operation. Cocaine was applied
about the point at which the incision
was maze. but the patient at times suf-
fered considerable pain. He was cheer
ful throughout tEa operation, and at
all times showed the keenest interest
in what the surgeons were doing, reali-
zing that Upon their success depended
his life.
Young Duryea is expected to remain
in perfect quiet in the hospital for
several weeks. No immediate change
in his condition is expec>'ed to follow
the operatiOn.-NeW York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-04
Numbers
Describe
Kidney
Disease,
d MOST DANCER-

a MOST DANGER
N Gus disease it is,
too, if allowed To
run its course. for
when the kidneys are
entirely broken down,
the impurities that
accumulate in the
blood remain. to poi
sen the system and
breed disease.
The kidneys are the
filters of your sys-
TEN. therefore they
are most important
organs.
If you have pains
in the head. Fig. !;
Arizona republican., 1899-10-04
MINING NOTES.

No country in the world, says the
Mining and Engineering Review, has
furnished 60 much coin as Mexico.
The minis have coined money with a
constancy and in a quantity never
equalled by any other country. The
mints in the Zacatecas have coined sill
yer dollars at the rate of from 4 000,-
900 to 5000, 900 year from the six
teenth century to the present time.
Even during the war of independence,
from 1911 to 1887, S66, 1872, $50 were
coined Large as the amounts coined
by the different states of Mexico have
been, they sink into insignifcance
when compared with the amount coin
ed by the mint at the capital. 1t has
coined from 1890 to 1903 $1,353, 000, 900,
and from the conquest to its independ-
erce 81, LOIS, 100000. The amount to
the present time exceeds $4,000, 00O, 600.
The last shipment of ore for the
Nyack Mining company from this point
under the supervision of the company
general manager, average 81 per cent
Al d a fraction Mr. Helmle has a
nun, Der of teams busy hauling ore in
from the canyon mines, as it is prof
liable proposition even with the long
haul ard expense attendant, at such a
smelter weld. A shipment made this
week by Mr. Helmle fer the Cardenas
mining company is expected to exceed
Arizona republican., 1899-10-04
A THOROUGHBRED.
He was delighted to meet the bunco

He was delighted to meet the bunco
|! man.
He set mis- gripsack down in the mid
die CT the street to talk over old
friends in the town where both had
spent thsir happy bcyhood days. He
took off his silver trimmed speetacles
and wiped them with his red cotton
handkerchief, so as to gst better look
at the nephew Of his dear old friend.
Did l understand you to BE- inquirin'
whether l had any spCrtin' blood in
my We .ns?'' he asked after the other
al said something in a low tone
Well, l Should surmise that I've get
few drops. But I don't play only one
game. Faro? No, faint faro. You
git IN even chance fur yer money at
some stages Of the game in faro, so I've
heaIn tell. ''Tain't risky enough fur
me. No; faint roulette, nCr yit pc
ker, where yer jes' put q, few dollars
down On the table an where it's all
over in minute or two. 'Tain't boss
races, neither. You kin holler fur
quick action, but gimme su'thin' ling
erin, suthin' where the suspense hangs
right over We an you hold yer breath
tell we gottar swing yer arms to re-
sGscitate yerself Every year I take
all my cash capital an go ever to the
layout l put some OF it on cats an
scme of it On corn an some Of it on
wheat, with a few side bets on sweet
corn an various fancy vegetables.
Then I git out every mornin' an bet 4
days work an watch cut fur the
weather, week after week an spend
my nights wonderin' about grasshop-
pers an 1Ccusses an sech. 1t takes a
long time to find out whsther I win or
not, but it's mighty intereGtin', and /
like an excitin' life. You might wait
fur some O. the hired hands to come
to town an git EN- to take a hand in
the small amusements you've mention
ed. But you might as we'll bear in
mind that whsn you tackle a fust class
farmer you're goin' up agin' one O. the
sportiest people en- earth. washing
ton Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-04
SOUTHERN PACIFIU,
War WaQt Anr1HN


STraans stop On signal
Pullman Palace Sleeping car en- al
trains between Phoenix and Maricopa.
Train No. 1 connects with Southern Fa-
ctfic train No. 19, eastbound, leaving Mar
icopa at 10 80 p. m.
Train No. connects with Southern Pa
ci1ic train No. 20, Westb0und, leavtna
Maricopa at AS a. m.
Pacific Coast Limited passes Maricops: East
bound, :26 a. m, Wednesdays and Saturdays {:
Westbound, 80 q. m, Fridays ana Tuesdays OF
each week.
Connections made at Phsezix with 3.
F., p. & p. r. R. fer Prescott anu Con-
gress.
Connections at Mesa with stage fer
Florence and Globe, Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays at O'Clock a. m.
N z. MASTEN, B. =. PORTER,
President. Gen1 suRt-
n. o. BICKNELL,
Genr Frt. and Pass. AGt
Arizona republican., 1899-10-04
WHY HE COULDN'T.

Gle said he found it impossible to
tell his love for me-"
Yes. He makes it a point never to
lie"-Chicago Evening Pest.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-04

Through tickets to ali points IN the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with q. V.
Z p. Ry for Jerome; P. ds L. Junction with P q
Z. r. R. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with
stage to Crown King and other mining points;
Prescott with stage lines for all principal
mining camps; Congress Junction with Stage
lines for Congress, Harqua Hala, Stanton and
Yarnell; Hot Springs Junction with the C. c
II. S. Il l. Co.. for Castle Creek Hot Springs, the
all-year-round health resort; Phoenix with the
NJ & 2. & S. r. V. R. r. tor points on the S. P
System.
E. W. GILLETT,
II. P. ANEWALT, General Agent,
Acting Gen. Pass. Agt. Phoenix.
Prescott. ArizorH.