davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-25

lIr.t nnhllcntlon Mnrch 25. lnst Inne BIZ.

First publication March %. last June IL
Default having been nnae IA the conditions
at mortgage mulc by Julius keller~chou 20
john coreorHn aud james H. Corcoran, co
pariuers' aated January oth' y. lS12 and
recorded in the oihce oi the register ~ deeds
fOr the county 30 Iron aud state 90 Michigan.
ON the 18th day of January a " 1892, ~
hher y az mOrtuapcs on pHgr one nud duly ~
signed hy ~tid John tOrcOrNn nnd ii,mes f..
torrurtn % May Berlowitz ON the sixth day 81
Narth. tNu3 by an assignment r.rnrded IN the
unicc 90 tie register ot deeds Tor Iron
county oi the ninth day oi March.
iSna. IN lher 4 oi mortgages on Igipe
2S2 OH whinn mortgage there r. claimed TO be
due. lt the time oi this notice. the SIM ~
l~2'idHil tN0 huuarei! thirty six uiid 3f-l'm
dolmrs ui principal and interest and the lur.
her sim at tS ii50I onc hundred thirty i've
and 81 100 of taxes. interest. inrnrancc and
attorney n fcrs paid rs the said N-Siglre IN ac-
provided iOr ~ SAID mortgage and no suit cor
proceeding a. law having been instituted 20
recover the money secured by said mortghee or
Sow therefore, hy virtue of the power Of sale
contained in said mortgage aud the statute
n such tg,sr mHor aud provided, notice II here.
hv given that on M, 2uth day oi June. Sna.
az 10 u'r'p' iu the forenoon, ] shall sell nt
bubble auction 10 the highest bidder 81 the trout
door ~ the ronrt house ~ The village oi ,ryS-
tai Fails iu said county ~ Iron. the promises.
described in said mor'giRc Og so ninch thersol
n- mnf be necessary 10 pay the amount due on
s,id muriRnr- 81 principal, interest taxes ana
Insurance. a. aforesaid with per cent interest.
aud ail l,Nal costs Including the attorney Zee
cuNCnnited ~ said mortgage. The said
PROMISES helms de-, rlrd loo said mortgage
az commencing ~ the north west cor
mr. of lot numbered 90 on the recorded
plat az the original village ~ Crystal
Fails, Michigan, thence due east on the north
linr 81 said lot forty feet. tEeneC south forty.
thine feet. tttnc,' Vt'~f fcrfv beet. ihenip north
on the west uue ~ said lot 60 place OfbsginuinR,
btiin a strip oi land iorly by ioriynine feet IN
che north west corner 81 lot nunih, rvd Twenty
81 be- original vil'Hu. 81 crystal Falls. Iron
rnnnty. Miehie 90, tncrther with the tenenchtr
Embellishments and Urrettanalices therruuto
10 'unpllg
intrd March 25th. 1929.
s. l.. FIEaEiIiN1. NAY BERLowuk.
Attorney. Assignee.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-25
Mortgage sale.

First publication March 1 l. last June q.
WHEREAS default has been nude IN the pay
ment Of money secured by mortgage dated the
goth day OF November IN the year 1850, exc
Cuted by Frank Hammer, Of Iron River, Michi-
gan. 10 Paul Schook which said mortgage was
recorded n the Office of the register of deeds for
the county OF Iron. Ia liber = of mortgages on
pngc q on the 18th day Of January. 1870. 10
= oCloct y. IN. and WHEREAS the said mortgage
was duly'H~slgned by the said Paul Sehook to
Henry lingenieister hy - sigiment hrHrinn date
the 2orh day Of December 1890 and recorded
in the Office Of the register OF deeds Tor the
county ol Iron. In liner OF mortgages. page
b57 on December 2Gth, 1890. ut O'Clock n.
m aud tc.sssigncd by the said Henry uagc-
meister 20 Paul schook by assignment
bearing date the 18th day az Septem-
her. $40. and recorded In the Office
~ the register of deeds for Iron county. w
lbrr OF mortgages. page 90, ON the 18TH day
oi september. 800, NJ | O'Clock "a. M ana the
same h nov owned bythe said Paul SchooK.
the Original mortgage: ASD WHEREAS the
amount claimed to be due on said mortgages NJ
the date ~ this notice * the rum of Six Hun
dred aud Niue dollars of principal aud interest,
aud the attorney lees allowed by law and no
suit or proceeding having been instituted nc
law 10 recover lhe debt now remaining secured
by said mortmae. ot any part thereof. whereby
the power of sale contained la said mortgage
has become operative.
Now iuEHEFOhE, notice H. hereby given TINT
by virtue OF saidWowcr of sale ana w pursuance
Of the statute 10 such ease made aud provided
the said mortpage VIII be iorcclOsed by a sale 81
The premises THEREIN describe az public nucticn
To the highest bidder 10 the front door of the
court house Ia { he village of crystal Fails ~
said county OF Iron on the 9th day Of June,
1919, vt 10 o'clock ln the forenoon 81 that
day which said premises are described
IA said mortgage ~ follows. to.wit: The eat
halt Of the south west quarter and the east
hall ~ the Mouth west quarter ~ section
twenty-five, town forty-tiirre north, rni n.
thirty five west, Iron county. Michigan. l
Dated March 18th. A. -, 1890.
PAUL EtuOoK.
Mortgage aud assignee.
A. l.. TLhwtLLINe.
Attorney.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-25

John Fisher sent TO the said Michigan
Land aud Iron company llematiic
tpe nsip lnnAnrf's i,ceipt signed by
him ns county lnsisnfs d. ard also par
parting 10 be sIgncd 10y ID. X. Brown,
deputy, and that the said John Fisher
did not mark the taxes pad ON the
county Icc,ntl aud dld mol file With the
county rlerk 4 duplicate r. eipt as re-
qu,r,d by law.
The auditing committee reported that
cXNount, Clerk WI. Brown had made
aai 81 tlcmcnt SINGS our last meeting.
ON motion tile above report wa ac-
ceIibd.
The committee appointed Ca mve-ti-
gate tie re'indeNing OF the records ia the
register Of deeds office report in writing
az follows:
To the honorable Bptrd OF Supervisors
of Iron County, Michaat:-
Your committee appointed 10 ex-
anime the records m register oi decds'
office Ia determine the necessity Of mnk-
inp new indexes, iinls ns follow:
Tie book Tor reception aud index OF
miscellaneous rrcoids NJ. | should hc
made az once. The present book has
z pages oi entries with ~ entries on
,nch page, making about 1860 entries,
which al i've cents per entry would cost
$4,000 for the labor, aud new hool,
would have 10 be purchased for this
record. The other indexes are in faiily
good condition and should not br re-
placed until tie county is better able to
afford tie expense.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-25

Fires were started under the
Sheridan mine boilers the fore
part Of the week, ana the work
Of pumping out the water was
begun yesterday. Two pumps
are pounding away one in the
open pit and the other in the
shaft A third pump will be
started the first OF the week.
Mr.. Lawrence. the superintcnd
ent OF the HemlCck River Mining
company, who viii also have
charge of The work at the Sheri-
dan. informs us that IA diamond
drill will also be put to work on
the property next week. The
drill will be located on the side
hill. between the engine house
and the railroad track, and q
thorough test VIII be made.
Reporter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-25
FROM THE MINES


Negotiations are In progress
winch may shortly result ~ the
resumption Of work at the Ma
naimo mine. The Reporter j.
not prepared 10 state anything
definitely IN this issue. Ia i the
general opinion Of those who are
at all familiar withthe ore forma-
ton that there is n large body of
ore at the Nanaimo mine, and that
n thorough exploration of that
property would prove this state
ment. Reporter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-25

The new shaft which was
being stink at the Dober, will
have 20 be abandoned. on
account of cave I'M The
Shaft was being sunk on an in
cline 81 about 30 degrees and the
timbering was not strong
enough to hold the earth above
Il. Another shaft will be
started few rods to the east.
aud will be carried down in a
vertical direction Reporter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-25
H. b. HENLEY,
G. +. LAWRENCE,


On motion It was resolved that Tie
above report Sc adopted.
The follow ing resolution was offered
and IT, adoption moved by -, 3. Henley
supported by G. H. Lawrence.
WHEREAS, the county treasurer has
reported To the board 81 supervisors OF
Iron county that John Fisher, ex-couniy
treasurer has collected Of the Michigan
Land aud Iron Company Limited
SlOOOi, iu payment oi taXcs for tile
wear 1896, On eettain ol their lands aud
Whereas, it also appears that Jos
Lavoy hts Il receipt Showing that hc has
paid 10 The eN.Counly Treasurer John
Fisher Sb0i tr taxes on property in
TIE village of Crystal Fails aud that.no
record appears III The county trcasurcr's
office 81 such payment nor that any
duplicates have been sent To the auditor
generals office,
BE il therefore resolved, TINT the
county Treasurer be instructed to make
IA demand on said John Fisher for these
said respective sums, and
That II said John Fisher does not
account for them that the county treas
wcr bt instructed TO report lie matter
10 the prosecuting attorney Who shall
ut once take steps to collect the sums or
otherwise as he seas tit.
The above resolution was carried
unanimously.
The following resolution was offered
and It's adoption VAS moved lay G. f.
Lawrence, supported rs d. b Henley
! WHEREAS, Il appears That the Fentor
Metallic company htuiu suit pending ID
tie Iroa County Circuit court against
tic bound Of supervisors al The county
ol Iron ON county ORDER SO 276;
issued AUGUST l5il 1891, to saio
Metallic uompunS iat $l,l5s 80.
Ge IL therefore resolved, that tn,
county tra1strei pc and IS he,cby IA
structcd to settle and compromise suie
suit and payment ol said order on TIA,
best possible terms.
lbc above resolution was carried
unanimously
The lolowing resolution was offered
and as adoption Moved hy r. e. Scars
seconded by a. +. Lawrence.
WHEREAS. u appeniS hy the report al
the auditing committee appointed bl
tha huUrll 81 county Supervisors which
report has b vu approved and accept Il
ly pald poarl iuld ly the report Of the
present county treasurer that the out
going county clerk has ialrd go pay
fOvcr aud deliver to ihe county treasurer
all MONEYS which -houd bu 10 las hundr
az such officer
Therefore b. ID resolved, by ihc county
hoaid 81 supervisors that unlrSsnll such
moneys are puid o. ihr pa sent county
Treasurer within lurtN eight hours th,
sheriff n herhy iuStructrl fui aud III
brhaif 81 the county 90 make complaint
against st,ri outgoing lrrk " j Brown
and his huudsnDn and the prosecuting
attorney t. trrctcd WITH the prOsecn.
tiun nl -ufd WI Brown aud hls bonds
men Tor lIis Il lauli Ia duly paying over
county mpuct, in his position and
Ilnit the county rioik prepare copy
ui tins resolution and
That the sheriff deliver such copy {,
tlw ud NJ. i Brown.
TIE above resolution WAS carried
unanimously.
J Moved hv Lawrence, supported bl
Henley That We adlnurn until Marrl
22ud. 1899, az lOnclack il. ~.
Motion Curried unlnlupit il,
JuuN NALL, Clerk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-25

Olice 81 the Mastpdon Iron Company. Cor
Rush q n. Water SITS. chicago. ~ The An
Aunl Inc al the Stockholders ~ The MnstO-
hon Iron Company for The rl,ttlon - Directors.
aud Tor the transaction ~ such other business
~ may properly come before the MEETING. viii
De- held "a the tiiice 81 tile company oli Wrdfcs-
Day. the i2lh day OF April, $40, ~ eleven
O'Clock a. M,
JosErH AUSTRIAN.
secretary a Treasurer.
Chicago, Feb. 10th, 1890.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-25
rho Fair
Geutl,mcns nistt at The AZ the Eastcl
Far Maich 3itb.
Programme

Far Maich 3ltp.
Programme
Eight o'clock, Wuicis String Bandwiil
entertain the audience with all the
latest selections embodied ma "Frcc
aud Easy Medley"
Nine o'clock Rev haywood vii DIN
Tor sale to- the highest bidder. the ccle-
bated Gr,ruhurn quilt lhiS quilt IL
the haudiNulk ol come ~ oar best
known business men aud ~ "a model iof
Hrcurncy nud u,1iturr~ II has hccn
pronounced ~ competent judges To
llyll the hest mnehtue work. Every.
body wnutS IT,.
Zen O'clock the humnnipbone This ~
the latest product ion oi musIcnl science
aud Is rup entirely hy liquid air. u n
pronounced bowling ~nrcc.S 10y ihOS'
wh.' has bcvn fortunate cuougll q" bear
~. p,pf cirvO thu inventor viii person.
nllv exhibit a.
Gnmaplpnc srhctiqns thfou. hnut
tli,, VvsInuu
luc ladies will give sliglilsui.hnnl
pcrfatfnncesi lef,steu ncis.
Every thing Ire, cpue ea.ly nnl stay
hate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-03-25
THE
BEST Hotel INHEfRllIF


.an do no more for you in the way OF
comfortable beds and good meals tinn
the FRANKLln HOUSE, at Rates
and Larnod SIS. Rates arc $3.50 ca
$500 per day, American plan. Wood
ward and Jefferson AYES. are only a
block away, With cars 60 all parts ofthe
ciay. Excellent accommodations for
whoelmen.
n.H. JAMES q SON, proprietors,
Retes and I.arncd Sts.. Detroit. Mich-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27
EVENING WITH "THE RUBAIYAT.''
The Second of Mesdames silva and
GugeI's Entertainments.


The second of the four evenings of in
terpretative reading and song at the studio
of vocal and dramatic art of Mrs. May
Lucia Silva and Mrs. Loula Porter Gugel
win be tonight. The studio is No 10
Perry street west.
'The Rubaiyat' of Omar Khayyam win
be the work from which Mrs. Gugel will
read, while songs from In Persian Car
den'' Liza Lehman's musical setting of Sc
lections from THE Rubaiyat," will be rem
dered by Mrs. Silva. Mr.. George Beckett
win assist, singing a bass solo from In
a Persian Garden" Those who attend the
"Cyrano de Bergerac" evening will know
that they may expect to spend couple
of hours most pleasantly at the studio.
The following is the programme that is
to be rendered.:
Solo, Persian Love Song" De Koven
Life and Works OF Omar Khayyam
Solo, THE Asra," Rubinsteln.
PREDATORY remarks on Liza Lehman's
song-cycle, I'm a Persian Garden"
The Rubaiyat, l to XIV.
Recitative, "Ah, Not A Drop" solo. ~
Sometimes Think" Lehman.
The Rubaiyat XVI to LV
Bass solo, Myself When Young" Mr..
G. w. Beckett, Lehman.
The Rubaiyat, concluded.
Solo, THE Worldly Hope Men Set Their
Hearts Upon" Lehman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27

est since 1887. Receipts of cattle, hogs and
sheep at outside Western markets were
generally the largest on record. These
Western markets are controlled from Chi
cago.
Chicago average prices of cattle for 1898
were the highest since 1886; hogs the high
est since 1895; sheep the highest in six
years. But this did not interfere with the
profits of the packing kings. Their bus
mess is constantly extending, as is shown
by the fact that the G. f. Swift Com
pany has just added S., 000, eco to its capital
stock of SIS, zoe, eco, the increase to be used
in The extension of trade. AT the time
of The Announcement of the increase in the
capital stock two weeks ago il was given
out that the business of the G. F.
Swift Company for the past year amounted
10 $150,000,CQ0.
A Billion "A Year.
As the business of P. d. Armour, who is
the king of packing kings, and Nelson
Norris who owns more cattle than any
one of his associates is not less than this
yearly, it can be readily seen what an
enormous aggregation it must be. 1t is
estimated that the business controlled by
The Chicago packing morarchs will APP
proxiraate S1,0G0, 00q0G0 yearly.
There is no competition that can touch
or menace these men, for they make the
markets of the world They know how
many cattle are on the ranches, on the
cars en- route, and in yards and pens. But
it is not only in the fact that they have
enormous capital at their command tn; =
makes them so strong and fearles. They
can make money where small packers,
even if they dared to enter into compete
ton, would lose it.
Not a single portion of an animal that
enters the packing houses is allowed to go
to waste Every bit must and does show
a profit. What is not fit for food must
go to the rendering establishments, and
comes out in the shape of felt, glue, fer
tilizers and a lot of other things Every
morning Messrs. Amour, Swift and Nor
ris have before them Geographic reports
from all parts of the world. They know
what the situation is everywhere. If the
army of any nation wants food, the Chi
cago cattle kings are ready to supply it,
and can bid any price on the contract that
may be necessary to get it. If any ma
ton wants to go to war the Chicago pack
ers Will feed its troops with meat, no mat
ter where they may be sent, for the ships
of the packers are to be found upon ev-
erV sea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27
NO REDUCTION IN ASSESSORS.
Philip NJ. Russell Likely to Succeed
Mai. Schvarz.

Philip VI. Russell Likely to Succeed
Maj. schvarz.
1t is understood that Mr.. Philip M Rus
sci Will succeed Mai. John Schwarz on
the board of tax assessors when the lat
ter resigns in order to qualify as alder
man with the incoming administration.
There is every probability that the new
Council win enact an ordinance creating
a board of tax assessors to succeed the
present board, which expires, by act Of
the legislature, March 81
Mr.. Russell was prominent among those
in attendance upon the Myers meetings
during the recent campaign, occupying a
seat upon the stage. His brother, County
Treasurer Waring Russell, did not take
an active part.
Mr. Myers was asked as to the manner
in which the tax assessors board is likely
TO be continued, whether with three mem
bers, as at present. or with only one as
SCISSOR, and whether the cost of the board
to the city would be reduced.
'"These are business questions which 1
think should properly be discussed by the
board of aldermen" said Mr. Myers. 81
am strongly in favor of the continuance
of the board and have no doubt that the
members of Council win agree with me in
the matter, The details of the ordinance
creating a new board to succeed the pres
ent one are matters for the consideration
of Council"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27
The Delay.
Washington Correspondence Chicago Rec
cord

Washington Correspondence Chicago Rec
cord.
The delay in the Carter court-marttal
case is due to the Presidents anxiety not
10 establish a precedent that may do in
jury to the army in future years. Just
now Capt Carriers personality has been
lost sight Of. The court which tried him is
on trial for its decisions. The opinion Of
ex-senator Edmunds that the court had
no right to admit in evidence the bank
accounts, the check books, the diaries, let
Ter books, personal correspondence and
other private papers of Capt. Carter, If
approved by the President will have very
important bearing upon future military
trials, and he is not yet satisfied as to
his duty in the matter. If he disapproves
the conviction of Capt Carter on the con-
spiracy charge, he practically prohibits the
use of private papers s evidence against
any military officer in the future; and the
Attorney General, who now has the case
in his hands, is not prepared to recon-
mend such action. Wayne MasVeagh and
Frank w Blair have submitted arguments
against the action of the court, and Mr..
Grggs will not venture an opinion until
he has heard Col. Barr, who was judge adj
vocate in the Carter case, in support of it..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27
CAPT. CARRIERS CASE.
Has Cost GOvernmeDt 500, OOO-Still
in the Eye of Congress.
I,ror, AZ ~ ~, VA, rrir,as

IN the Eye OF COngresss
From the New York Times
Washington, Jan. EXAMINATIONS have
been heard from time to time that there
was a settled purpose on the part OF the
friends of Capt o. NJ Carter Corps of
Engineers, United States of America, who
was found guilty by a court-martial some
months ago, and sentenced to be fined and
dismissed from the army, and imprisoned
for long period, TO so manage the delays
in closing up that case that Congress will
adjourn before the President has approx
ed the finding Of the court. With that
course followed, II is hoped and expe9ted
by the friends of the officer to secure
some less severe treatment of the case
than the court martial considered proper
TO give
The case has not been lost sight OF in
Congress, and now ii is asserted that when
the river and harbor bill comes up for
consideration it will be discussed, and
resolution offered calling for the findings
in the trial An appropriation for cOntinu-
ing the work on the Savannah river i'm
provement upon which it is asserted
that Capt. Carter wasted money, Is to be
pressed upon. Naturally when the Sa-
Vannah river item comes up some inquiries
will be pertinent as to what has become
OF NilS filIIlDHS VI uOlldIS dIItduS dPplO-
priated for the work. A call upon the
President for the papers in the Carter case
will show what the courtmartial found
out about the money used by Capt Carter
If any of il was misdirected or misappro-
prialed, and the officer who disbursed it
and the contractors who helped him to
do so have given any testimony on the
subject the House will insist upon having
it.
The case is reported to have already cost
the government about 100000, in addition
10 the money alleged to have been squan-
dered by different methods, and there
promises to be further expense, some OF
it incurred by the government in under
taking 10 prove that the findings of the
court martial were not justified by the
facts.
One item Of expense mentioned here in
a local newspaper is that incurred by the
employment Of ex-senator Edmuuds TO as
certain whether there was any flaw in
the case of the government. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Edmunds considers fee
of 5000 proper for his services, which
were undertaken in the interest of the
defendant captain.
The war department is reticent about TINS
case. Sentence has been deferred now for
about nine months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-27
HISTORY OF NEWSPAPERS.
Had Their beginning in Rome Before
the Christian Era.
From the London Standard.


From the London Standard.
The germ of newspapers Is found in an
cient Rome. That government, some two
centuries previous to the Christian era,
is known to have promulgated its edicts
by means of written papers affixed to pill
lars. Nor was there much differences be-
tween the style of these acta diurnia, as
they were termed, and that which now
prevails, further than that the former was
more brief and simple, and deficient in in
troductory phrases and the editorial I'VE"
They generally gave the news or occur
renee in simply indicative sentences with
out introduction or comment of any kind.
Most of these acta, which have been pre-
served, are found TO mention but one or
two events. They are headed with the
date in Roman fashion, and the name of
the then consul, and paragraphs such as
the following formed the staple: ''It thun-
dered, and an oak was struck with light
ming on that part of Mount Palatine called
Summara Veva, early in the afternoon"
"Murena, the consul, sacrificed early in the
morning in the Temple of Castor and Pol
lux, and afterward assembled the senate
in Pompey's senate house" &C. Caesar set
out for his government in farther Spain,
having long been detained by his credit