davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-09-03

English SPAWN Lniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Cailoused Jumps and Blem-
ishes from hores, Blood SPAWN, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ring bone, all Swollen
fIhroatS, Coughs etc. Save $50 by use OF
one bottle. Warranted the most wonder.
ul Blcmish Cure ever known. Sold BY
Melville Dorsey. druggist, Henderson.
apr2S
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-09-03

HERE IS a pointer for town builders
property owners and moneyed men,
who ought to be interested in pro-
noting the growth and prosperity of
the place in which they live. The
Roanoke Times of the 22nd, says:
Some $4,000 were paid out at
Roanoke Machine Works yesterday,
an amount equal to an aggregate OF
more than half million dollars per
annum paid out by one industrial plant
only. This settles the story of the
value of manufactures to local wealth
and prosperity.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-09-03
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ! 90

LOCAS OUUNT1.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
| the senior partner of the firm of F. j. Che
| ney & Co., doing business in the city of
| Toledo, county and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of one hun
dred dollars for each and every case of
| catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of
Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. D.
| 1886. A. W. GLEASON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-09-03
w Il. GREEN.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
HENDERSON, NC.

Offers his services to the public Plans
and estimates furnished. and good work
guaranteed. Refers by permission to Mr..
NJ. Dorsey, Henderson, and Mr.. James 1.
Satterwhite, Vance county.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-09-03
&c. GRuMN"E

-:s1es Indigestion. III. -.-s,.ass l:ysr.-7- -,
"a NERVOUSNESS, enG .,;.srs! ls-t.!i:y a..
t-a!s recommend II. Al dealers sell it, G....;.i
i.2> 'rstte marx and crossed rel lines Oh warmer
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-09-03
A Room tn Man

The newspaper advertising columns
are boon to man. They help him out
of his troubles and into the smiles of pros
perity If Truth is contemplating the
erection of a new arch, she cannot do a
more consistent thing than to choose for
ifs lyeyStoua.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-09-03
| SEAL. |
Notary Public

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send tor testimials
free.
~ Sold by druggists, 75c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-09-03
WESL Ely AN
FEMALE INSTITUTE.

81 AON lON, VA,
Opens SEPTEMBER nth, 1891. One of
the most thorough and attractive Schools
for YOUNG LADIES in the South. Conserv-
atOry Course in Music. Twenty-Five teach
ers and officers. Situation beautiful. Gil
mate unsurpassed. Pupils from twenty
States. Terms low. Special inducements
to persons at a distance. For the superior
advantages of this celebrated Virginia
School, write for Catalogue to the Presi-
dent, w. A. HARRIS, d. D..
july 306O Staunton. Va.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-09-03

He who in this world would rise
Must read the papers and advertise.
Chicago Herald.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-09-03
FOOTPRINTS OF THE
WORLDS HISTORY
By WIN. S. BRYAN,
JOHN CLARK R1DPATH,

The WORLD CELEBRATED HISTORIANS.
The story of the Nation as told in the
brilliant deeds and grand achievements of
the Worlds Heroes and HeroineS A rich
storehouse OF History, Travel, Adventure,
and the weird and wonderful events Of the
g times that tired mems SOULS Thrilling
stories Of the days of chivalry, startling
heroic achievements of warriors and Cru
saders. Also vast collection of the rar-
est gems OF English and American Histor-
ical Literature. The most wOdderful New
Book of to-day, the great self-educatOr;
just the book the people want. Over $50
grand Historical IlluminatiOns, Half Tone
Steel Engravings. and brilliant Oil-col-
ored Plates. Everybody finds it bonanza
Of success. 1t sells without asking. No
capital; no risk. Straight business and big
profits. Splendid illustrated circulars and
full particulars free. Address
HISTORICAL PUB. CO..
Philadelphia. Pa.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-09-03
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is 50 ven adapted to children that
recommend it a. superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARcHKR, II. D.,
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, NY.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-12
MARQUETTE RANGE.
Items Of Interest Carved from the Columns Of
Iron Ore.

Items Of Interest Carved from the Columns Of
Iron Ore.
Tho Blne is ono III the most active 81 the
new properties In the district Rcsides
The WORK being done by the mining com
pany, the railroad companies have gangs
81 mrn engaged In the grading ~ trucks,
and the spene w " busy nne. Thprp " "
shortage 81 surface runn, aud tho com.
pany IN arranging 40 m to make the best
81 10, The engine house foundation now
being prepared will be located 30 M to
wind the cables over he railway tracks
The shaft has rcached a depth of eighty
fcet.
AZ the u. s Grant they are still cross
cutting for the deposit found by the dia,
mund drill some time sinpp, IL Is thnnght
that II viii tilkp about months work
to reach this adjective paint. The gem
tlcmen who are interested ln the Grnnt
would much like TO reach the ore about
the new ycnr. IL would be n holiday
presentation they would appreciate
They have put considerable money into
the exploration aud feel that IL Is about
time a return was had
The optun held hy Mn. Mitchell on
lands III the Iran flia~ Company has
bean transferred Ia Eugene Adams aud
others ~ Ncgaunee. who will bgin work
Monday next. Tho location Is con~id-
cred favorable one.
Al the New York there are thirty-Hix
men employed. There " nothing new IN
the underground condition ascontrasted
10 that 81 two years ago hen operations
were resumed aiterscveral years idIcncss,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-12
AS Mr.. KNIGHT SAYS.


He Was Ia the Crystal Falls District last Week
and Talks a. foiiows:
The Roberts Brothers. Of Crystal Falls,
lessees OF the Mastodon mine, have sur
rendered their lease and the property
will now he wrought uy Capt T.. ;. Rob
erts who has been in charge ~ the com
pany's agent Tor some time. While pres
emit appearances are to the effect that
the Mlstudon has seen its best days,
there will he an effort made 10 discover
something new, and Capt Roberts y well
fitted to do the work as intelligently ~
any man ON the range. IL IL but lair
Ia the outgoing lessees 10 say that they
only contracted 10 mine the ore IN sight,
aud that the ore lens has gradually been
growing smaller. The work of the com
pany from now on viii he To find mn ex-
tension 81 the old lens or the position al
new ones and to mine out the ore leit ~
various parts 81 the inne, which olcourse
amounts 60 many thousands O. tons.
There has been rumor which seemed
well founded, that the affairs of the Mon
itor mine would pass into other hands,
but ms nearly as can bee learned M tins
writing there has been no definite action
towards that end. That the mine l.
greatly in debt is certain and the trans
fer Of the property, II, IL carried with "
an obligation To pay its indebtedness,
would be n good thing for the creditors.
The Paint River has sent out nearly
40 900 tons this year and has about 2.
900 tons in stock. The present WORKING
force il small, but about eighty tons per
day is being stocked. Ii is probable that
there will be some sinking and cutting
out this winter. although there is mncl
ore still ready for stopping.
The Dunn has shipped 100000 tone
and has about 1000 tons in stock. Tn
amount contracted for was 40, 900 bui
some unavoidable delays in shipping.
caused shortage IL IL possible that
some ore will beshipped by rail, but thisis
at present uncertain.
The Mastodon has sent out $4,000
tons this season and had, when the sea-
son closed, n few hundred tons in stock.
Extensive exploratory work will be don
during the coming winter.
The Hope Todd iBlaney) IL, just now.
full OF water, the boiler having given ont
some time since. Operations will probn
bly, be resumed soon.
There * every reason 60 suppose that
the Youngstown mine in the Crystal
Falls district, will resume operation
early next year.
The Lee Peck continues TO get into
shape for motive work. A new shnfi
house and engine house have recently
been finished.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-12
The United Mining Co.

In pur absence last week mention failed
10 be made Of the organization ~ the
above company. Articles have lecn filed
at Lansing. The capitalization Is $780,.
600, onohali Of the amount consisting
IN the realty on which the mining opera
tions are conducted, the same being
about three miles east 81 this city. Tie
stock Is divided into / 2 600 shares al SIa
each, and h. held by Dptroitand Ilcssener
men IA follows u, II Palnp. LOO;
Janea u. Ilook, i.i0u; NJ. w. O'Brien,
loo; w. NJ. Johnson. 2,700; l.. II.
Collins, $50; jas. III Award. GOO; J.
III. Mcmillan, 600: J. T. Kcena, GOO; W.
u. O'Bricn, $40; g. II. Russell, geo:
Henry Russell. COO; w. j. Gray. 800
Clnrcncc Tucker, GOO. ncssemer Pick
& Axe.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-12

o'clock Ia The forenoon. for the
transaction OF such business -
may properly como before the
meeting.
The Shafer stoclkpile has
weight of nearly 5000 tons and
will soon be increased Mt more
rapid rate.
Good results continue TO follow
work at the Wagner exploration,
cast OF the Shafer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-12

1e1ps||y ~, ds19sIt H.
IlAs but a short lease 81 IIloa tI1e&< They
are producing about LOO touz p6r
month. and have not shipped a pound
since starting up, lacking but month 81
two years.
The miners engaged by the Lake Su-
perior Iron Company on section twenty
one. sunk the new shaft thirty-onp feet
for the month oi November, which was
doing well considering the hard nature
Of the material cut, and the additional
fact that the drilling was performed by
hand. Soon there will lie IN nircompress-
or supplied. when more rapid Roadway
wiilrcsult.
The Humboldt expects 90 resume opcr-
ations the first ~ the new year Atleast
that is the intention at the present time.
A small force will be employed fora time.
and II the ore can be marketed at q lair
price an increase will lie made according
~. II will be pleasing To- Humboldt peo-
pie TO have the mine resume work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-12

First Publication. Dec. 3. last Doc 2li
State uf NIchieAi,, county al tron~;Hs.
session ~ the Probate co,lrt,<iog NaId "a
held az the Probate otlitr IN the vil'neo ~
tai Falls. on the "a day Of December. IN tn
ONE thousand eight hundred and ninct n
present VIM " Brown. judge ~ prohn((
the matter ~ the estate 81 William " Wild
On rending and iillnR the pctition. duly VEL
OF A. l.. Firvollinr 1'hercnpon II n on
that saturday. the tweuty sixth day ~ d
Der next. NJ ten o'clock Ia the forenooi>> "
signed for the heariug Of said petition AM
The heirs at law ~ said dcvra~ed, and UII
persons interested IN SAID estate. are re<IuI|
npIear al a session Of sail court. then
holden az the Probate Office IN the
Crystal Falls. aud show cause. n any Nm
Why the prayer oi the petitaoner should III
granted aud II N further ordered. thH< 81
tltionsr n>r notice TO the persoi,s iti(<t<I
said estate. 81 the pendenVy OF said pot
the herring thereof. 10y cAti1iilN "a copy 10
der 60 De published iu TuE ptkNorp OU
newspaper printed and circulated ins1i<l<<
three Successive weeks previous 10 said
hearing. WILLIAM J. H1n4I
Judge Of Prob.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-12

First publication sept. rs, last ]j<c.
Whereas default has been nude In tl11
OF the money secured by mortgages ~
18th day ~ August, ir the year SIP, d
BY Henry Hoistein and John Schin (I<<
village oi crystal Falls. Michigan. ~ n
Crnndall and Frances u. crnnslalI| U|@
the same place. vhIrh said mortgatr<*1& II
cd IN the Office OF tho register ~ I>1[
county 81 Iron. In Iibsf = oi nprfgI|o1 d
52o, on the 9th day Of August, III t&s ~
AZ 10 O'Clock "a. m. md. Whereas. (01
claimed 90 be due on said morig,,Ro "A I
of this notice ~ the sum at Qua XU
and nlir Hundred and SlNfytHI(1
Isl lb3 .Oul M principal and luiere<< ~
aIlce and the further sum ~ FIFTY UUj
az AN attorney fee stipulated Tor ~
gapr and the vhnlrAmOlnirc lnimcd Al
on sssid mortgne, N The sum ~ OiI<
and Two Hundred and Thirt<
Isl ,2i3.uO aud no suit or procc
been instituted ~ law 20 recover 81
remaining secured by said morign11
thereof whereby the power 81 sulc
said mortcncr has become op<,r
therefore. Notice n hereby given ~
oi the said power Of sale and IN pun
statute in such ease made and PROV
mortgage De forccloscd by n 4nl
lses therein described 80 public N
highest bidder NJ the front ,ioor
house. IN the village OF crystal
county of Iron. ON The 22nd day
next, nc ten o'clock in tho furen0Q
which said premises are dcscriho(
gage IA follows, 60 wit Lot ma
cordlng 70 the rrcof,icd plat
village of crystal Falls, IA the
and state OF Michigan.
y. A. WOODWARD. G.
Attorney
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-12

First publication Nov. IA. hast I1cr n
State 81 Michigan. county ~ Iron -4~.
session of the Probate court for said b
held az the iroha(r of>lcc IN the vIlInee n
TAI Falls. on tlc goth day 81 November.
year one thousand. eight hundred AMI
one Present.. VIM. Broxn Jujec u N
Ia the matter IL the estate ~ Samuel
decea~cd On reading and filing the
duly verified. of salmon komHi. praying
administrator may >t appointed for n,<lf'
rhcrcnpon, n a ordered. that Friday. IN,
lay of January. IH0x. NJ 10 O'Clock M tlr|
noon, he nssicl,cd ior the hearing IL Haid u4,(
aud that the hcir<at.inu II said decreased
AL other persons Interested IN said estate
required 10 appear 1T n session ~ said Z
then TO he holden ~ the Probate ofiic4. Il
village of Crystal Falls. and show cnu{e I
there be. why The prayer q the pctitiol<x
not be- granted Aud ~ Is further ortieu1{A
SAID petitioner give notice 20 iif other "a
interested ia said estate. q the pcndendy N
petition. and the hearing therot. BY CAM
copy Of this order to be published Ia Tue
MoNn pRii.i,. a newspaper printed in<nids a
three successive weeks Previous ~ raid 4
hearing. wv. y lsnowN|
"a true ccry). tutn u PROD
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-12
FROM OTHER DISTRICTS.
Brief Mining Notes from along the Menomine
and other Iron Ranges.
FLORENCE MINING NEWS.

IiOlLNiE NlNlNN NtNos
The Mining News hears continual good
reports from the Buckeye exploration
The work at this prospective mine b
steadily progressing, and the indications
certainly point to it's development early
next summer, at least To such an extent
as to warrant the railroad COMPANY
in putting in n spur II is extremely
lnughable, however, to note the Euglc's
ridiculous attempts TO make it's readeie
believe that the Buckeye can he made ~
shipper this winter. In the first place. n
great deal more sinking must be done III
the shaft now going down, and only u
foot and "a hall 81 ore can he taken ont
each day. Then there IL the amount ol
cross-cutting and drifting TO he per
formed before the railrond company will
consent TO build an expensive spur, fol
railroad officials must be convinced br
yond the shadow Of n doubt that n pay
ing body OF merchantable ore exists.upun
property before they will agree to con
struct spur line. Then. again, n larger
and more complete plant of machinery
must bp supplied before tho Buckeye can
be in shape Tor general mining. The ma
chinery In operation II fully adequate Ia
carry ON the exploratory work now in
progress, but IL IN hardly suitable Tor n
ltlll-flcugeu mime. IL VIII tsthe lnpntnS "a
time tu place the Buckeye In shape to
ship ore, besides which u forty-rod mot
thirty spur cannot be built in that
neighborhoud in month, or two Of them
The Mining News has firm faith in the
Buckeye, and wishes the enterprising
company the hest 81 good luck, but the
writer does not believe II will be ready
TO ship ore before July ], 1892.
Following il the Florcnce's output and
shipping record VIZ tn yesterday
outnut .............. oi HS2 3T.7p0 Ia2a5i
shipments. ,sas 27,O2O fs,726
Balance on hand, 72,7ii Io.77o ~ .4oa
This completes the Florcnce's work Tor
the season OF 1891.
The Commonwealth company has al
ready shipped 300 tons all-rail 10 Chi.
cago, and will send out ten large cars
every dry from now until spring Gun
silcrabla nrc " also being stockod at
both minos. The new electric light plant
will be in working order next week.
NORWAY CURRENT.
The exploratory work ON section six,
1929, IL being pushed continuously and
there is every reason to believe that the
present work will develop more thannny
pre- yiously done. As IL well known, there
has been much money spent on this
propprty and thefp has been 81 many
l'big fndsn an IL which have never ma
terialized, that we prefer To wait until
developments shall warrant the saying
~ something definite.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-12

First Publication Nov. 7.1n1
Land Office NJ Marquette, hIclI 5
1901 Notice Is hereby given thut{!
named settler has flied notice ~ lite
make final proof II, support OF his
tina; said proof Will be made beiorx
the iircuit court for Iron county,
Falls, Mich. on December N. lSu
stowell. I'D. application No. 5,u0f
half ~ the southeast quarter ~
quarter III the northeast ustHf
three. township ~. north OF raii4t
names the following witnesses 90 ~
tlnuous residence upon aud cuitIvH
land. viz: Miion sfowcll. George ~
lvin BuSkirk aud Henry Baker. ~
Mills township, Iron county. NlcV
Gro. A. itov}
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-12

TO WHOM " MAY coNcERN a
my possession several waited
pmirs. Owners who desire
them must cnll ~ once md /
otherwise the goods viii h' n
ultimately sold.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-12

4. isD2
TO the stockholders ~ the Paint River Iron
Company The annual mcctiue 81 the stock
holders ~ thls company Will he held, IN accord.
nnce with the bylaws. Wednesday January ~.
1892. nj the Chcquamepon hotel club room. As.l,.
hard, Wis, st no o'clock Ia the lorcnoUp of said
dng. Tor the transaction ~ sss<h business M may
properly come beior tho n.setitr Dated nj
ASHLAND. Wis. thus thIrt<th day III November.
A. u. Is0l D X. STACK. rrr~i<
t.
m H. r. Hunt. secretary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-12-12
,sMl'.Ins&,-s,y:ss,,;'

j. = wilson, c'rth,sS 4
burg. Pa, says he will noH1
Dr. Kings New Discovery Ia
ton. coughs and colds, thatf
vile wIu was Threatened w
after an attack ~ ia gripii
ons othrrremcsIies and scyet1
hud done her no good. III
~ cooksport, Pa, claim
New Discovery has done luI
than anything be ever used
bic. Nothing like il, Tryi0
bottles 10 IIncking's PhnrtEt
bottles fifty cents and Sl.V
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-14
W c JERRY.

The Interests of agriculture have never
had a more practical and Jealous cham
pion than SECRETARY RUsK. His an
nual report, of which a synopsis has been
published, will convey to the farmers of
the country convincing information that
head of the agricultural department,
whose efforts deserve their cordial sup
port. 1t will lie interesting to everybody
10 know that SECRETARY RUsK estimates
the value Of this years agricultural pro-
ducts to be not less than 500, 0OO, OCO in
excess of the value of last years products,
a really magnificent addition to the
wealth Of the country from this single
source. To those engaged in agriculture
it means the payment of q considerable
part Of their Indebtedness, the making
OF Il ,eded improvements and the enjoy
ment Of a larger share of the necessaries
and comforts Of life than they have had
for a number of years, and from this will
come enlarged prosperity to all interests,
and this, 1t may be remarked, is the prom
Use not for a year or two, but for a pro-
longed period. All things indicate that
there is before the American farmer al
era of unprecedented prosperity.
SECRETARY RUsK makes a number of
practical recommendations which con-
gress will do we'll to consider favorably.
The country is indebted to him for the
system of meat inspection which has had
such valuable results in opening the Eu-
ropean markets to our meat products.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-14

1t applies to cattle and meats for export
and for shipment from n state to an
other. The secretary thinks the inspec-
ton should be extended to all applicants,
and for this purpose recommends an ap-
preparation by congress. He also recon-
mends that the department be given adj
ditional powers to compel a strict COM
p~liance with regulations in the movement
of all southern cattle. It is manifestly
in the interest Of a most important branch
Of our foreign commerce, which ought
to realize a steady growth, that the in
spection system shall be made as thor
ough as possible, and congress should
support the department of agriculture by
a~cceding to every reasonable recommen-
dation necessary to accomplish this. The
opinion of SECRETARY RUsK regarding
the d~esirability of informing the people
of foreign countries as to our resources
and facilities for supplying their wants
is sound, and a moderate appropriation
for this purpose would unquestionably
be approved by the people. As an ex-
ample of what may be accomplished in
this way the secretary refers to the work
done by the special agent of the depart
ment in introducing Indian corn and its
products to Europeans. A matter that
will interest every household in the
country is the statement regarding the
authorizations of coffee. Artificial beans
are largely used for this purpose, and the
secretary recommends that their impor-
tation, as we'll as their manufacture and
use in this country, be absolutely prohib-
tied.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-14
COTTON STATISTICS.

The ELLISON estimate of cotton con
sumption in 1912 is IL, 1924, 900 bales of
400 pounds each. The estimate of Amer
lean crop is 7,450,000. The spinners of
Great Britain and Europe during the last
season-1S90-91-took 1868, 900 bales, as
against 1861 900 bales in 10000, and
zoos 900 bales in 1888-S9. Reducing the
amount to bales of 400 pounds, Great
Britain and the Continent consumed
S,901 900 in 1890-91, as against 1924, 600
bales in 1889-90, and 7,S39,000 in 1888-S9,
These figures show that the %spinners in
the United Kingdom have taken this year
81, 10000 pounds more than last season,
and that on the Continent the gain has
been 1917. 900 pounds. The aggregate
takings in the whole of Europe have
therefore increased 2O2, 297, 900 pounds,
or fully 500, 900 bales of the average
weight Of 400 pounds. The increase in
the spinning power the world over is
1887 900 spindles.
The New York Financial Chronicle
gives a cable abstract Of MR. ELLIsoN's
report from which the above figures are
taken. 1t shows what has been the re-
turns for the thirteen years. In these
years Great Britain gained 40 per cent,
United States IS per cent and India $40
per cent. We omit the fractions.