davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-15
FROM THE MINES.
NOTES FROM THIS AND OTHER
MINING DISTRICTS.

snE Iron RIVER MINE AS 1T APPEARED To
A DIAMOND DRILL REpoRrER-Ao GREAT
PROPERTY ADMIRABLY wRouGHT--TnE
PRESENT ASDFuTuRE woHK-oNE MILE
~ LENGTH - MACHINERY AN INTER-
EsriNG DESCRIPTIVE ARTICLE OF ARG
ORE PRoDUcER-THE BfANEY AND HoI-
LISTER MINES RESUME ACTIVE MINING
OPERATIONS - BRIEF DESCRIPTION or
THE sHERIDANPRoPERry--o
AT THE uSosTowN--EscANABA CAP
IrAL II THE FAIRBANKS - SMALLER
NOTES But JUST AS GooD--MARRETs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-15
IRON LANDS
FOR OPTION.

! win make options on the following
lands in
Iron County, Michigan.
to persons who will explore:
swh OF sell Of I, 1870.
sSofsws Of 80, 4I.s7.
Els OF swG Of u. 1892.
W. ofse4 Of ~, 1882.
M Of ne 4 OF 10, 44-3a.
. There are Indications OF iron ON orncar
all oil them. Address,
+. l.. CHADBOuRNE.
Houghton, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-15

The section nineteen end Of the
Youngstown mine * soon 60 present n
lively appearance, both by reason OF
active mining To be- carried ON and the
exploratory and preparatory work 10
be done. Two test pits are now going
down in the ore, between Nos. aid A
shafts the distance between the shafts
is 610 feet and the test pits are 100 feet
apart, placed so that they about make
am equal division between the working
shafts. The pits will be carried thirty
feet in the ore, from which depth the for
nation will be cross cut Co ascertain the
width OF ore, and il IL proves sufficient to
guarantee, the surface will be stripped
and the mine worked open cut TO a
length Of 1000 feet. At any rate the ore
will be taken out There are great
quantities Of ore in both Nos. and 4
shafts, besides a half dozen test pits be.
tween are bottomed in the ore. No. !
shaft IL now seventy-hve feet deep aud
will 90 down 20 125 feet when stopcing
will be commenced. No. shaft has a
depth Of ninety feet and is also TO 20
down. This part Of the youngstown has
been idle number Of years and IN order
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-27
THE TEYIs MINING DIsTRICT.

From the Tucson Star.
Capt. Iohn A Duncan. Of Kansas City.
Missouri, aud Capt J H. lewis, OF Tevls.
ton, Cochlsc county, tins territory, called
At the sanctum at tns Star yesterday
morning Tu,S had ii-t come in from
the "ev,s Imug D.strici, located Ia the
mountains about ten mlles southwest ol
Bowie station, revlston) which Is on the
nne nf tue Southern Pacific railroad.
J Ais dIstiicl cCululns number Of vaiu-
iulr mining locations, the must prominent
1f which is til. group known as the Vlr.
ziuia group, Containing the following
named mines owned 10y Mrssrs. levIs aud
Duncan, aiormSntioned VIZ; The Vlr-
giEia, the Missouri, Silver Chirt aud lOw..
Nine. The character Jt the ere ~ far de-
vslOped 10 quatlz carrying galrna and sui
phurtts-lhc galeha carry ing silver aud
the sulphur'ts carrying goil. Toe led !rs
Ill run north dGi south nnd wary in width
iiOm hyr to Ten tv.t, and so Tar. all the
nIll lr-ls uladt Ui the ore, are s.tlsiac-
tony, ,na the prOhRLlliora are that these
pIopr Irs VII! prove 10 br among the
most galu Dic ~ Suu,urrn Ar zuuu. The
deyrlJpmcnt work Is progressing V.ry aat-
lsiact, rIly. aud the deeper Iley 20 on these
mines the lulnerdl seem, 10 IuprOve Ia
,halAcJ ead value. There are a number
ot oiker locat,oua i'a'drK tae properties
jusl d,s;riL. d, which indica,' tbft thry
wall dey'i"p Iuto splendid inIuIbg prJp0,i-
uous. H.. .esrs. levIs ahd Dun s,n, besides
attending 10 the development work OIL
their MINES, nrc buiIdiag tramway, n
nile ia length from the foot Of the uOun-
laius which enables them ss Celiver orc
irom the mine to the mill d. an cxpsnsr
nct exceeding 10 ee,is per zen. They art
also building other roads. They are also
putting up concentrating wOrks. These
geutlsmen seem 20 Iesl assured from wha,
| they have already seen that they ARE pos.
sessed Of fine properties and that thi-
group will prove TO bs the Bonanza Of
Southsrn AriEeha.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-27

Tucson Citizen; On Tuesday afternoon,
At two O'clock, AssnciOn Rios. big chief
the PApagOs. died of consumption. He
had been slot for about. three months. the
illness Leing started FROM an attack Of
Ia grippe. de Was then taken very sick
early in the day. and told MIRA. Berger,
wife OF Indian Agent Berger there, to
send Tor a priest. Rev. Father Gerard
administered the extreme JUNCTION. His
funeral was held yesterday a' the San iXa.
visr Mission. which is near his home.
The Indians were very lead ia thsir lamen-
tatIons. evidently believing that the more
noi,e they made Inc bettsr. The church
was Rllrd. mostly, of eourse. with his own
people. His successor is not hla son. hat
another of the chiefs, who ~as second in
power. He WAS = good Indian, AS Indians
60, and well liked BY his people. Rio.
WAS about sixty years old.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-27
A BULLET IN HIS HEART.
From the St. Louis chronIole.

From the st. Louie Chronlole.
Boys, whee | die want you to exam
inc ay heart. mn sure that bullet
shot into it twenty-five years ago is still
sticking in it.
The doctor laughed at the idea. but I
know ts there bssau,e can feel il. said
Lisutsnant W. W. Deauter, Of Ghe Fifty
afth PeDsylYania, whils On Sis death
bed.
he died within an hour after msbing
this strange request.
The surReoas removed HE heart and
found that Dsastler's death had been
causrd by Que Of the most singular gun
shot wounds of the civil war.
The ball, an opsss miHie, had pierced
bis heart and cut groove half the thick
ness OI the bullet in the right Tas Of tbs
heart never alled up, but remained deap
ugly scar. although nearly sSenty -iV,
years had elapsed since it vas made. The
surgeon stated that If the ball Aad sue Go,
Ons-hundredth part Of an inck desper il
would have caused instant death.
LiSutsnant Deautlsr was in fifty eight
battles and sklrmishcs and escaped un-
taueht d, but at Five Forks, three days
before Lees surreud der, he was struck by
the ball that ultimately caused his death
lie had wonderful physique, aud after
spending six months in the hospital wa,
discharged.
At the hospital he claimed that he could
Isrl the bullet in his heart, hat evS.y at
lrmpt to probe for it almost eAused hs i'n'
mediate death. He had a woaderful ply.
,iqse and in the course uf q few mouths
be wsn able to go home and rapidly grew
better until his wound was entirely cured
His health tailed few years atseTward
and be renewed to Parsons, Kansas. For
tine he gained in health, but at last the
old wound grew troublesome, causing in
tense pain at times. HIS nerve kept him
alive tor year or so, but at last that gave
out and death came within few days OF
the tw-nty-ffih anniversary OF the day
he received the wound be resided IN ST
Louis revrral years and had some of the
must skilful surgeons oil the city to invest
gate the case, but they could do nothing
| for him.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-27
VERSUS FREE TRADE
in AUSTRALIA.


From the Fortnightly Review
Opposite fiscal policies have long peeu
pnrsued in the two chiei Australian col
onies o, VictOria and New South Wales,
which are inhabited By the same race and
whose territory IL contiguous, Tho form
er has adhered steadily for the last twelve
years to rigorous protective policy, while
the latter has adopted for a very much
longer period the policy OF free trade.
Protection aud free trade have now
been tested side by side ar an economic ex-
penment for many yoara With her enOr-
nous area. well nigh four tmsa ss large
al that Of Victoria; with her vaat mineral
wealth in KOid, silver, coal, iron, copper
and tin her corn fields and i'm nspss tracts
Of pastoral land and timber; with a Rner
climate, a larger seaboard. and the grand
e,t har0or in the world, the natural re-
sources Of New South Wplrs are almost
immeasurably greater than those Of VIC
toria. Aud yet strange to say, tbs little
protectionist colony Is ahead Of NE Rigsn-
tic free trade colony in nearly every res
peet striking confirmation Of the evil
dsnce Of hundred Chambers Of Com
mercO in favor Of protection At the pre-
sent time England stands free ira Ter in
a ring Of empires and republics protected
by stringent tariff; but her Australia n
colonies are new compelled to fall in with
the fashion by fencing themselves round
with Eseal defences. SoRth Australia,
which had previously suffered from great
depression oil trade and financial embrasF.
ment. has recently followed The sx4ru pie
Of Victoria. her sister colony. and since
her adoption OF prOtectionist policy Is-rs
has been such marked revival OF busi-
ness and decreased prosperity that abe has
now a surplus of e3OOO0. A."
The sum up, the protective colony Is
ahead in agrcultnrae, ahead IN viticsl
tsre, uhcad IN gro WITH of popula lOn,
ahead in railway development, ahead in
large manufactures and in the nun Der ot
woikmrn employed, ahead in enterprise
aud capita, ahead in general prosperity
nd rrvgress. and finally, ,llhough be
hlHd IL mineral and pastoral wealth., il,
artiSians and peasntry--iu word its en-
tire prolstariat-th bone and sidew of d
couutry, ar' perhaps the most contcntcd
and prosperou. in the world.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-27
Prs.idcnt d lhr cnn.lllnlon.! | on.


suffered Irum caucer GA my hp that de-
ned tnr skill of the best phy s:cldns Of the
slate. | had Il burned out, but tho opera
ton only made it worae, causing 1t to
spre sd over more surface aud eat deeper
~ | hauly mad ii OIrnrd of Asa'u, tni
used Swift Specific Is 5. ) to hoal it up
I"d urlvs Tue poison out vi NV Ulooi.
he ctfucI Oi the Specific Was magical! Il
aealrd up tue cancer eatlrely without leav-
ug scar AS 4 reminder. Thls wal over
spur year. ago, and sInce then there ha,
been no slgn Vt H return Of the CANCER
va. cuasrlully answer auy rnqu RES IN re-
gard " uIy Cast. EMS VoUNT,
Bradford, Ouio.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-27
P. B. GREAVES,
NOTARY PUBIC.

eeasOaeas maas SoT all the ssaios and Terri
R9rise
Lel,aaSurg New Mexico
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-27

Articles known to medieal scienCe Sre used
in prepaing Hl,l's Sirslparlla. Every
ingredient Is carefully selected, per.on Y y
examined, aod only the hest retained.
Cha medicine !, prepared under thu super.
vision Of thoroughly competent pharmac-
ists, and every step IN the process Of man.
afactnrs is carefully watched with view
to securing IN Heod's Sarsapariila the best
posslhle remit.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-27

A MOiHvs lhdian saved wreck and
naRy lives recently He was passing the
sll just west Of the great cAniileYSr bridge
on the Atlantic & Pacific When he 0s-
served that the earth vas rapidly absorb
ing water from the river aHd thst tram,
# il attempted TO pass over, would be-
pitched headlonR into the sireaIn below.
He could not speak word Of English,
bni Ne returned to the bridge in great
haste and by signs made known the dan
ger. Train No, with iss load Of paSsen.
gers would have been on this s!l in half
Az hour.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-27
STATEHOOD CALL.

The following is copy of resolution
passed b, the Ntw Mexico state coustitu
uoual convention prior to adjournment il
September last:
Resolved, That when this convention
adjourn it shall be 10 meet at such time as
another meeting may DO called by the
president or by any ten memhprS th7r'h
by " ittrn notice mailed to each member
thereof Il, least twenty days previous to
such meeting,
Los LUNAs, June l5
Ia punuauer Of thr authority couie rred
by resolution of the constitutional cou-
yrntion ass"mbled IN Santa II, New Mcxi-
co, in September. 1889, | hsreUy call "a
mretlng Of said convention to b. acll at
the territorial capital in Santa Fr, New
M,xlyo, on the 18th day ot August, 1890,
at 10 clock in the forenoon.
FRANCISCO CHAVEZ.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-27
A PROMINENT prurgIst oSred.

Eleven years ago | was suffering from
an attack Of Whlts Swelling; a great
IA .ny prouinsut physician. attended, me
Uut failed 10 effect euro. eOmiusneed
using Swilts Specific Is S. ) }, aad after
using 1t tor a few months / was euarely
cured, and slrce then have hti nC symp-
CUms Of Its reyuruiag. feel that he cure
IL entirely due to the curative ruprietors
contained in 3 5. S. can elecriully re-
commend it as a medicine TO all suffering
humanity" PAUL W KREPATRiCE, OF
kirkpatrick & Stafford, Druggists,
Johnson City. Team.
Treatise on blood and skin diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPRoBIo Co.. AtlaudL Ga.
The advocate., 1890-08-13

and talk to the people, We publish
in another column a list Of ex.rebels
that have been honored by the repub-
liCan party, to which we respectfully
invite the attention of the Capital;
and we would like to be in
formed in what respect these
men are better than Col. Polk
or j. II. Turner or any other alli-
anCe man. And while We are oOnsid-
ering these questions there is another
matter TO which we would most re-
speCtfully invite the attention of the
Capital In Kansas il is considered
great crime to have anything to do
with q union labor man, while in Ar
kansas there is a fusion of the union
labor party and the republicans to de-
feat the democratic party What we
would like TO know is In what respect
these parties differ in the two states.
If il is sin for alliance men to affiliate
with union labor men in Kansas, how
about republicans in Arkansasl We
do not ask these questions expecting
the Capital to answer them. That
would be too much of a departure
from established methods. Space de-
voted to an explanation of republi-
can Inconsistencies or 10 the honest
The advocate., 1890-08-13
CONSISTENCY, THOU ART INDEED
JEWEL!

CONSISTENCY THOU ART INDEED A
JEWEL!
The chief subject Of discussion in
the Topeka Capital since the appear
ance Of the Crawford letter, is the
democracy Of the Farmers Alliance
Che ex-governoF's letter fell 80 fat
on it's first appearance, and the ex-
posures that have since appeared so
completely vindicate Col. Polk from
every charge preferred, and SO
thoroughly establish Che fact that the
whole affair was the result OF a con
spiracy between North Carolina dem
ocrats and Senator Ingralls aud the
ex-governor, that il has proven TO be
a boomerang and the major is making
a superhuman effort TO counteract
its influence, and still excite q little
prejudice somewhere ON it's demo
cratic and union labor racket, From
one TO two columns Of labored edi-
torial matter, interspersed with
numerous quotations from southern
journals is now Che daily regulation
dose inflicted upon the readers OF the
great daily. Great stress is laid upon
the fact that former rebels are in the
alliance and that they have The aud0c-
ity, some Of them, to come to Kansas
The advocate., 1890-08-13

GENERAL j. b. WEAVER, of Iowa,
called at the Office of the state CEN
trial committee on the 7th inst. His
trip through Kansas is a perpetual
ovation, and the multitudes that come
out TO his meetings indicate the di-
mentions Of what the Capital is
pleased to denOminate "the alliance
bubble
The advocate., 1890-08-13

discussion Of economic questions,
would be lost 10 the republican cause.
We simply call attention 10 these
matters 10 prompt our readers 10 re-
fleet upon them, we'll knowing thatno
attempt will be made by the republi-
can press 10 reconcile them.
The advocate., 1890-08-13

Atlanta tda) COTAittutiOt, May 1890
A dIcker between the Farmers Alliance, the
knights Of Labor and the republican party. THIS
Is the last scheme on foot here in Washington.
That such dcker IN being attempted by repub-
lcans here there Is no doubt II Is the hope OF
the republican leaders 10 make such trade with
the alliance In order that that organization will
cut loose from the democratic party and thereby.
10 great extent, benefit the republlCanS In the
Congressional race The scheme, NJ 10 Is being
privately discussed here now by leading republi.
cans OF the House and Senate and high officers In
the Alliance and knights Of Labor federation, N
for the republican party 10 assume similar atti-
tude toward the alliance that they nd In the
ateFeathorstOn contested election case from
Arkansas FeatherstOn, who was the alliance
candidate and who was defeated WIS seated by
the republicans, and he ls now voting with them
and has q seat on the republican side, although
he claims 10 be strictly nm independent, only yOt
Ing for the right and the good Oi the alliance.
The republicans have been enjoying the fun
which Is going on MI over the south and west
now, and are laughing over the trouble and worry
the alliance seems to be giving the southern
democratic representatives. They have proposed
10 certain officers Of the Alliance and knights OF
Labor combination to aid them In the election Of
congressman from the southern and western
states and tO furnish them money for lepurpose
II necessary, They also promise 10 aid the pas
sage Of legislation that will benefit the farmer.
However, they win not commit themselves 30 the
sub.treasury or any other plan now pending In
Congress for egOvernmenttO lend money 10 the
farmer on real estate or nOn.perishable crops.
The scheme has already taken root 10 n certain
extent with some high alliance men and Knights
NJ Labor, and the republicans hope 10 quietly
cOnsummate 10. Mckinley and others have had
half a dozen conferences with high officers OF the
federation recently and the matter has been free.
ly discussed. The republicans apparently asl,
nothing In return. II is only the frlendshp(?) Oi
the party for the farmer and labOrer. sun II can
be but evident 10 every one that the scheme n
gotten up simply 10 weaken the democratic
party and 20 carry all close districts In the south
and west with men who will vote for the repubn
cans when they get In Congress The farmer
should understand it. II lisa big scheme, but its
true lnWardness can not fail to be understood by
the farmers Of the country, II Is simply another
scheme 10 split up the democratic party, and II Is
understood that some high alliance men will bC
parties 10 H.
The advocate., 1890-08-13

democratic camp7 Read and reflect:
"TmE ALLIANCE TIM DEMOCRATIC PARTY"
Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution CDom.) july, 1890.
The savannah Morning NeiCB, commenting on
nm article In the COnstituitOn In which we had
endeayored 10 set the alliance hight with some Of
our northern contemporaries, takes exception 10
the statement;
"The alliance Is tho democratic party ltseli," "
which statement 10 cannot understand.
We believe there are more things In heaven
and earth than we're ever dreamed Of In our an
cieht cOntempOmTy's philosophy but we are sur
prlsed tO learn that the Farmers Alliance N one
Of them, and that ~ has also mistaken the char
acter and purposes Of This excellent order and
can not conceive how the alliance, although nm
organization 10 Itself, Is verify In truth "the dem
Ocratlc party"
We agree with our contemporary that II is pos
sIble for republican tO belong 10 the alliance,
hut In the south and elsewhere lbs republican
members are In n hopeless minority the order Is
essentially dcmOcraIic II IA In the party, Of the
party, for the party, and by reason Oi majority
II is the party itself.
for instance Though the democratic party there
Is divided In sentiment, both wings are stlll NOV
Ing on democratic lines, and II Tillman II elected
win he have not gained the Office through the
democratic party, 10 witt The Farmers ALI
anCe?
The NCDs ihterprcts M az meaning that II the
alliance IL the democratic party "itseli, then II
must needs follow that the platform ls the plat
form Of the democratic party. To this we answer
yes and no. The alliance has certain platforms
Of los own, hut they harmOnlze, we believe with
the broad principles Of democracy; so that we
can not consider the alliance politically from any
other than democratic standpoint,
There are Of course democrats who do not sub
scribe 10 every principle Of the alliance; but the
order IL not less democratic for that, nor does lts
effort 10 influence republican legislation In the
passage Of important and beneficial measures rob
II Of the right 10 be considered democratic.
AZ the rate the alliance sncreaslng In Georgia
we believe its members do compose majority Of
the democratic voters, though tho NeCs is dis
posed 10 differ with us on this lne You can
twist Che statement "The alliance IL the demo-
cratic party, two ways, and our savannah con
temporary has evidently jerked II the wrong way.
II is rather old fashioned In its views Of men and
affairs, 10 ought 20 take week OF aC Tybee and
ireshen up for the campaign,
The advocate., 1890-08-13
LOOK ON THIS PICTURE THEN THAT.

Republican journals Of Kansas giving wide publicity TO
article from the Atlanta a ConO designed topove that the alliance
purely democratic institution In order hat readers may get the
full benefit Of the opinions Of this Atlanta authority this subject
place by the side the recent article extensively quoted that
poared the Journal the early part Of May What has wrought
this ange7 Can bo that the southern democratic press
coming the OF the republican, press Of Kansas and endeavorng to
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-22
LSt0StP0P8igl News.
(BH tho .iMstraliu.)

The steamship Teutonic, of the
White Star line, has crossed the At
lantic in D days, 10 hours, and 8
minutes.
The Canadian Pacific fight against
the Pacific Mail and Q. & O. Com.
panies is off, and peace reigns on
the sound ports aud at San Fran
cisco. How much the Canadian
Pacific received to withdraw is not
known, but the opposition was
threatened TO exact better terms
from the old companies. As an
amicable settlement has taken
place it is fair TO assume that the
kanucks got their price, which ship
pers will be compelled to pay. The
first new ship of the Canadian Paci-
fic fleet comes out by way of Aus
tralia, to be followed at intervals Of
a month by two other 5000 ton
ships. These ships are of steel,
constructed under Admiralty rules,
and will form part Of the Royal
Naval Reserve force. They are
heavily subsidized Ivy England and
Canada, and will engage in the
China trade. Their superior pas
senger accommodation and speed
will attract passengers from the old
line steamships.
John w. Mackay, of Bonanza
fame, has been elected director of
the Canadian Pacific Company.
This may point TO an amalgamation
with the Canadian Pacific of the
Postal Telegraph and Cable system
of Mackay aud Bennett, and hence
to,a combined effort to lay paci-
lic-Australia Gable.
Cclman has been forced to resign
the presidency of the Argentine
Republic.
The British Government has de-
clined to receive Papal envoy and
to send Minister to the Vatican.
Madrid, August 12.--The natives
of zap, one of the Caroline islands,
recently attacked an unarmed de-
tachment of the Spanish garrison
cutting wood in the forest. OF the
Spaniards one of the lieutenants and
twcnty-seven soldiers were killed.
Two boat loads of troops were after.
ward sent to attack the natives and
met with such resistance that they
compelled them to retire. A man.
of-war has been ordered to sea.