davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09
Morkmen and Their raai..

Bad workmen, We are told. cal ways find fault with their tools" We might extend the significance ot the axiom by stating that bad worknen make bad tools We may satisfy our, selves as to It's truth by cursory in. spection of the kit carried by a poor mechanic. In the machine shop we shall find our saying conspicuously ex- emplified. A glance at the condition of the tools, to say nothing of the sur roundings, will tell us whether good artisans or second rate workmen are employed-whether the shop turns out good or indifferent work.
 The make of the tools has little 10 do with the settlement of the question. The finest machine tools ever designed may be ruined by ill usage, and in fact, as general rule, the more perfect the machine the more susceptible 1t will prove to gross i'll treatment Moreover, shop full of good tools ruined by i'll usage or neglect Is a much sorrier spec taele, to the experienced mechanic par ticularly, than an aggregation of second quality implements in similar condi- ton, and, as a general rule, poor tool spoiled will do as good a job as the most expensive machine that has undergone maltreatment.
 The appearance of q tool will betray the hand of the workman, no matter how badly worn. Fair hard wear Is altogether different in it's effects from willful misuse or the neglect that is born of ignorance. \ man may wear a tool out, and it will still have an al- together different look to one that has been deliberately and carelessly ruined Safety Valve.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09
Bamins the Spider fin Deep Holes.

In fixing the alignment of the Hoosac tunnel, in Massachusetts,. at the bottom of shaft 1.02S feet deep, the spiders prevented accurate work with plumb lines, until two cases were made inclos- ing the whole length of these lines. For shallow pits the spiders webs can be broken by raising the lines and then lowering them to position shortly be- fore fixing upon points; but in this in- stance the distance was so great as to require several hours before the vibra- ton of the lines would cease, even with the bobs in vessels of mercury
 The suggestion is made that the lines might be freed from similar interfer- ences by insulating the suspended ap- paratus and the bob from the earth and attaching 6 grounded electric light circuit to the wire, relying upon the dampness in the pit to give sufficient conductivity to the cobwebs to cause them to be scared by the escape when any cobweb connected the earth to the plumb wire. Cor Engineering.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09
The Budre, and tn. Tower.

Those eccentric people who waste the best part of their lives in discovering utterly useless statistical facts found the Eiffel tower a perfect godsend, and even now they are not done with it After telling us how many such struc- lures it would take to reach from Paris to the sun, how many halfpennies piled up would reach to the top, what the tower would be worth if 1t were made of gold, and making a host of other equally valueless computations, these wasted geniuses have broken out in a fresh place.
 One of them has discovered that the amount of the French budget, if piled up in one ethousand franc notes, would actually reach beyond the -ammit of the tower. Ten million francs so piled would be one meter in height; there fore 8, 800, 900, 900 francs-the amount of the budget-would reach a height of $50 meters, or fifty more than the Efffel tower. er.-London Telegraph.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09
Nsusn.per Callsrs.

The average citizen has very It. tie idea of the number of calls which are daily inflicted upon the editor of a big newspaper I was not with the colonel over five minutes, and during that time at least ten men called to sec him on various matters. Men wanting positions. men with schemes and men with advice. men with favors to ask, men to borrow money and men with manuscripts to sell They all insist upon seeing the editor. and each re- gards his business as the most impor- tant of the day.
 lt is never ending stream, and each man Is nortally offended if he Is kept waiting or refused an audience. and yet newspaper men who arc familiar with the manifold claims upon an editors time are the loudest in their complaints about the red tape" which compels them to send in their cards and state their business before they are admitted. They want to march right In to the edi- tors desk. noost on the edge of his table and compose themselves for a comfortable chat
 If a paper could be run without out side interruptions the editor would have an enjoyable time, but being the tsrget for an assorted gang of cranks. bores and nuisances. he Is obliged, in justice to himself and his readers, to hedge himself about with some protection. If men had more sense this would not be necessary Allen Forman In New York Journalist.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09
4 Famoas Clown.

T have known in my life but one clown who was so naturally giftsd a, to justify the reputation that he gained both in this country and in Europe. That was Joe Blackburn, an uncle ot the present member of congress from Kentucky. He was an educated, cul. tvated man, possessing rare mother wit. fine singer and natural orator. He came from a good Kentucky fam. fly. went to Europe in 1s42 and played in London, where he became 6 con- spicuous figure in the clubrooms and, although circus clown, was recog- nized by the aristocratio men of the day, who were glad to enjoy tts so- ciety."-Dan Rice tn New York Epoch
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09
Scarcity ef whaleboue.

The whalebones which were once used for the hoopskirts, corsets and stays of the fashionable women, and which were often secured only at the sacrifice of brave mems lives. are being largely replaced by ordinary horn and composition invented by clever men. Whalebone grows scarcer and dearer every year. The annual product has fallen from about 1,000.0 900 pounds secured by the old time sailing vessels. with ancient appliances, to about 300 . 900 pounds, obtained by the modern whaling steamships with machines and guns. The price of whalebone has risen from a mere trifie to about five dollars a pound d-Mercer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09
The senses of Criminais-

It seems to have been shown that the mere senses of criminals as class are less acute than those of normal hu- man beings. Twice as many of them in 6 thousand are color blind; they have @ less acute taste; their power of smell Is less developed. and their hear ing is not so acute. Furthermore their sensibility to pain Is less, So that the malefactor Is apt to recover rapidly from wounds which would be danger ous or even fatal to the honest man Washington Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09
A MAN, A GUN AND A MOOSE.
All Three in the Heart of the Maine Woods and Nothing Happened.

All Three fin the Heart of the Maine
 wcods and Nothing Happened.
 We draw of to the middle of the bay, perhaps 600 yards across. The sun is down. and in the dusk every stump re. solves itself into deer. You see white tails and horns and they move. But at last a stick back in the woods cracks That's the real thing Is it deerf Is it a moose7 Is it coming int Another crack-then stiffness Next in the wa ter, way out in the woods, is a black. dusky thing, really moving this time The boat starts of its own accord to meet the black thing.
 1t looks now like a ram, for there Is something whitish about its odd head, and it is ''sloshing" through the water, making a noise you think must frighten it out. Its no deer. It's too black. You can't tell the size, for it seems in- definitely far of at dream distance. At last it stops. and standing well out in the water begins to feed You can not remember how it got SO but it is now a full grown black bull moose, six feet high at the shoulder, with enor- nous handshaped horns and long black pendant like & lady's boa hang ing from its neck
 We are I50 yards of and the rifle Is cooked without a click A hundred yards and instinctively and without motion your left shoulder goes forward and your right foot across the boat Now the moose looks up, a moments glance at the log that has not been there this summer. Shooting distance, forty yards, and of itself the rife is at my shoulder and head low on the breeoh. I glance along the barrel as the white sight plays over that black shoulder.
 It is Q curious conflict of instinct and desire We hunt day and night mere ly to see large game. Yet the gun goes to the shoulder, recognizing the com mon end, as if to prove you could have shot it The moose looks up again--a longer look As his head drops again the rife sinks to my knee. full cock still, barrel forward
 You see a moose is bigger than 6 horse; it has uncomfortable horns; it's very quick on its feet; the water is shallow-in short, a gun is 6 weapon of defense and you rather wish it was cannon He stares at us now stupidly and unessily watches our approach, thinking, perhaps-'T never saw that log before It's a very queer log. It gets larger, but 1t does not move. wonder what that shiny stick is with the round black spot in Its white end l don't like it
 See here, moose, you're the biggest thing in the world Iguess I'll go and poke it with my homs can reach it in two jumps can't hear 1t, but it looks as if it could make noise. Well, my great great grandfather told me a stump parked at him one night and bit 6 round hole in him like fly bite, only bigger and worse, and guess I'll walk quietly out"
 So the moose carefully lifted one of his big feet and put it carefully down with a great splash, then another. can't remember the rest till he was in the woods Post.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09
Family Objection. Respected.

Old Friend--Why didn't you marry Mr. Nicefelloi
 Sweet Giri-His father objected
 Old Ffiend-I shouldn't have cared for that Sweet Gid--Y-e-e but he said he would cut him o6 with . shiIlmg.- Good Eewa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09
Proclamation of Reward.

NuEkxAs. IL has come "a my kno0ledge from reliable sources. that on or about the 2nd day 0f August, 1891, one TIN LIE was fouiiy murdered al Jerome, Yayapsi county, Arizona Territory, by some person unknown, and said murderer is still at large
 Now. THEREFORE,, 1, N. Q. MuErEy. Act ing Governor of Arizona. by virtue of the authority in me vested, do hereby Oter a rs,- ward of THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the arrest and conviction of the murderer of said Tim Lee.
 set my hand and dcaused the Great Seal of the Territory of Arizona to be affixed this i2th day of August, 1881.
 N. Q. MURPHY. ........ By the Governor;
 SEAL E. B. kmkLASD s-'-..'.ss Asst Sec'yof Territory. (aIsl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09
5k MAN
CIiCagU. Rock Island X Pacific Ry.

raeiadtns Lines Fast and West ef thr xlssoan RlVrs. The Direct Route to and fresn CSt1Sn4S' ROCK ISLAND, pAvENFOlTs Dks AOa1As. COUNCIL HluFEa WAIEtt1CWN, sAoSA FALLS MTNHRAPoIIa. oT. PAUL ST Jcs. EPH ATcffISoE. I.EAvENWoA1d. AANnA1 CITY. TOPEKA. DENVER. COLORADO ek aos and FuEBIN. Free Rsclinloe Chair Cnre 70 sna froEa CHICAGO, CAT.nWElIs tkutCdlE6OS and DODGE CITY and PaiAce EiesrinG Cars be
 trsaen CHICAGO. WIcHIIA aA4 Hu1C1iitsoS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09
soIID VEsTIsulE EXPRESS TRAlks

of Through coAcaes. eleeEera- Eree sselllslts Chair cars and sfzaat os No. River Dining Cars d@slv eetsvsen CffIcAoo DIES p10INEs, cogs. cII. BLUFFS and oMAHA. win FtsBE hoe-iHl- lnT Chair car Co NoEfH PLATTE tSehl Alaa orfx~eep CHICAGO and pENvER- coLoRADO sPHfNoe and PuEnLo. via St sossph CT hAsi- eas city and TopcfA. Splendid Dining hoiels Svost of st. sos<ph aud Kansas cIfy. kzcurs1'.s daily with chcEre of Routes to afsd from sat f.ake Portland. Isos Angalss and San fIa1citce xhs Direct fane 10 and nc1n ffkeA foak. Atfai. fa., kRardsu pf tne Gods. the 6apir{sfiufs. 1l1st s.--..tg, fe,sua~t.Es sf Colorado.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-09
Vla The Albert Lea Route.

Via The Albert Lea Route. Solid xEpresa Trsins daily between Chteasoet1 MInnaapoas and st- Paul with 11kitoUoh Eo- eifntua Chair Cars CfRKD to and noun t4oae ,soiUfs and Ksnaan City. Through Chair Car and Sleeper between Peoria. Spirit Lake and boa.4 vsfla via Beck Island The EGvortte A@lrc 70 Watertowt, Sioux Faiis. tho Summer Resorts and Hunting and F1ahing Grounds Of ttn ScFinSeel The Short Line via Seneca and KAll1Cai co c3ers saeilitses Go travel and rom IndlanApola Chr ctnnati and other Southern potnta
 For Tickets. Nspa. foiderS. or dsshrod tafsrsns- tion apply at any c0ayp0n Ticket once. cr alFoas E. ST. JoHN. JOHN SEBASTIAN. osul NanasrSr oen1 Tkt sk Pass Agt
 CdrcACO- ILL
The sun., 1891-05-10
MOURNING DRESS GOODS

se-inch FlNK sILKfrEIsHED BRILLIANfINR, for
this sale SOC. former prios,S56c.
<oinch KxTRA.FISIsH IuLLIAhTINEa for this sale
05c.y positively worth SEQ.
42;ineh EXTRA SILK. FINISHED BRILLrANrIxKs, for
this sale &c.,, good value for csc. -,
4s.inch sIC!L!AN BRILLIANfINES handsome lustrs,
for this sale See. 5000 value tor 75o.
sS-inoh BLACK ZEN RIkTTAA for this sale SAs
+oiueh BLACK II ENRIETTAs for this sale 0oe.
42-inoh hns A Ll-w0oL HSNRIkffAA for this oals
4oc. former price 60c.
ootrtauid's o. CREPE vEILINa u ~, worth a.
courtauldI ~ TRiNAINo CRKPE 8oc, wsssh TOO
IMPORTANT.
$50 MsnaNAoturers' Reonaats Or Black
6OOds, RanGlaG fron 20 ~ yls., cor.
Srlsi.s Cal hneCs:. Me.riest.s.. ssrEss,
tines, will ss sold for this ssle ~ E.ir
The sun., 1891-05-10
BLACK SILK.

SLACK INDIA BLK and BLACK LYoNs suAAH %
less than cost Of production. rs
2siuoh Hack India <yo worth eoc. 80 .l.
1Sineh Black India &c.; worth oiOn
sl.iuch Black india. ooc.: worth Ito
Extra heavy BLACK suRAH enc: worth ssa
DOUBLE TWILL. 2Aiuch svc; worth 7so.
TRIPLE CHAIN, 2e-inch, ne worth oLoA'
AiLsilk BLACK MBRvRILLKUx go
Double warp BLACK suRAH. with stripes ana ehsehs
and other desirable styisa aec; worth co.
In black Grounds with choice collection q COL
ORED EPFEcrs are showing the LARGEST ssssst
ment In this city, and preeA usual much lover
than elsewhere %
The sun., 1891-05-10
IACE;9.

DRApERY NET 500
POLKA DOT FLoUHcIEos. ~ inchss eiss, Sisa
$l.4L 6I.e2 $lsi.
CHANTlLLY LACE. SPECIAL i2o. 2le
Largo variety DEM FLoUNcINo. II % 10 inshsA
$50. 70 el.+k
The sun., 1891-05-10
coLoRED SILK.

2.ooo yards Of superior quality deuSis.vatp COL
oRED PLAID suRAH, recently sold 81 ohoo Our
price. 4ec.
PRINTED INDIA SILKS ~ inches wids al bsv q.
signs and colorinRa 8ic. per yard .. $50
FIGURED SHANGHAI Silks. best quality imrortsd.
very choice styles, FULL ~ INCHES WIDE 90 per
yard. -
ioo r1KUEs Of 22inoh plain INDIA SILK at flney
shaded &c. Per yard; elsewhsrA 6os.
30 PIECES 22.inoh cREAM.wHITk REAL sHAn0.
Hal SILK. &c; worth CSC.
The sun., 1891-05-10
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.

ALLsILK ENGLISH TWILL FoURIN.HAKDs end
nowing-end knots at lsc.
100 dos. extra quality all silk ENGLISH DAsK1f
CLOTH FoUR-lN.HANDs At +4e.; regular value To-.
The sun., 1891-05-10
SHOES.

tips s2.oL
LADIES' BLACK oozE. KID vamps sad patent leather
tips OxFoRDs. at s2s2
SPECIAL ASSORTMENT ExfRA.HInA o6ALffH
LADIES TENNIS SHOES At s2.<e; formerly ea4k
Large lot Of assorted CoLoRBD OxFoRps At ~; ;
were Sl6S and 2s2
The sun., 1891-05-10
NO ABATEMENT !:
RUSH FOR BARGAINS
GREAT FIRE sale
Carpets, C|oaks, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Etc.,
HANNlGAN & BOUILLON
243 and PAS Grand St,
NEW DEPARTMENT.

NEW DEPARTMENT.
sIRclAh
CARPETS, MATIlN6S, AND 0il.Cl0ThS.
soo psces CHINA MATING ., ls,<e.: worth lea
% SsAcss DUNDEE BRUSSELS CARPET at a1c. !
. .::: :ss,s st s INGRAM CARPET latest patterns
100 pieces of TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPET a
0oe. ) worth &C.
a2;. ass P.s:. RI e. of BODY BRUSSELS CARPET 7oe
g ,g,.e.: e. Axn5ssrEH z. xoeuErrE CARPET at
SUITS AND CLOAKS.
vs Gnn Il q
500 ALLoyER BEADED wRAPs high shoulders. at
01.Oe, worthSA
oSa .a1. SSs AsE in blue only 'o0
500 LADIES BLAZER JACKETS with sird's at
soIs a, S Ids sIs1Es
ETs. Win SIX oops - good value ior s. Avn
nsRE AYE .as M
i 7oo BOYS AhLwooL SUITS .sl made .na LINED.
sad a. ;sss -. ss Hn pc.eirsiy 5' worth dsuss ' ~
aud silk fronts. at Osc and SI.Os, worth S and 81
.as sss :: sii T. f'Sa s :.
wM1f s:rz zz::
$50 LADIES' ALLWooL JAoKETs = JOB lot last
:: sse .aa Worth nS from ~ q s
SHOES.
sts Slosns out our entire stock at iss than ose.
The sun., 1891-05-10
HOSIERY AND FANCY GOODS.

patterns for tins sale i6c., former price soc. '''
or sSs pfss ;S:
4t, os< for this sale Sc. former price its.
2 cases Ladies' SWISS RIBBED yEsTa trimmed with
Tor h. 81. former @ PR Price ~ ~. IT,. anu
.na ~ 20 g.. .saS iay SWISS RIBBED &C.
and black, se.. iec. isr.. iSc.. ise. and sSc.
x.ss SWISS s EIRsED ln sIRTs dr"we" to
A,s'o. -, I'.'Ns1 ~" ~. ,, .io,n 49,,
shTs sSSs' BAL
,:, Gs:s: e, a. N:ns sALBRlaoAS DRAWERS. &c., or
sHiR4s' ITe., iOc., and sSc., worth double. sn'
CORsETS.
crSel p4a sss :sTr 1: .nS 49, &c., and
sse "a sns ss KNOT soAs'
vi Srs {. ::s :ss :. ss 81. 81 aS ags
Dress TrinntnGs. Gloves, RIbbons, IHe,,
4es.. ~ less than halr cost, snd 20 On through
Gu, eur entire establishment. AilEoods sole
At Droportionste prices.
H0USEKEEPERS DEPT.
% p!:s.. coLoEsEp BORDER DAxAsK. 6s ineh..
500 do. noNEycoMB TOWELS si.s sox4a Dc.
2s.s:s ,I SATIN l.. CHICK kAlSsook as iuehs. vida
ise doL X NAPKINS. all linen. sse. dos; worth
90 pieces se.ineh CURTAIN soRIMs q I.sc., worth
q ::ss fssn.s LIE @ Tor this sale
ssld At 100 on The dollar.
The sun., 1891-05-10

BIG sLAUGHTERINo IN Prices
DRESS GOODS.
THIS IS REALLY THE BIGGEST sAcRIy1oH o.
DRESS GOODS THAT HAS EVER BEEN MADE IN
THE HISTORY OF THE DRY GOODS fAADB. 4
VISIT TO OUR STORE WILL CONVINCE YOu Or TIE
TRUTHFULNEss OF THIS sTArRAENE
38-in nne HENRIErTAS all the latest spring shaded
12 1-9c, former price. 2sc
as.in: WOOL HENRIETrAs all eelers. SIC, former
..ia WOOL HESRIsrrAs all desirable shades.
tim; slLK:rlsrsaED HESRrErrAs. ali eoors
4gin silk. finished ILrrANrINEa ali eolor., sSo. (,
,c .a,. BED akDrSsD sulrlsos. all shade. 41e,
.., ..,n ALI-wSoL HoMEsruSs in strip. and plain
,o tsin % R1RDsR M sulTISGs, all nsas dssens. 1Akc
4tin. FANCY BIEaE sUir1Sas. new design. 1sne. ,
price. a SEC. rhADs neat D''''rn' soe former
Double width ALLwooL rR1cors, ali colors SIC. ,
,o..in as;in FANCY PLA1Ds choicest pattern. 1sxe.
Gin ALLwooL FANCY rLAIps sss., former
. e cases MsEnI4Ack sKlR7rsas. sos tn. -...
o 8-4c., former price, lOc.
4 s.s:; GnLIGoEs Goes fast o0o choicest pattern.
y Os4c.e toImet price, 0c.
10 cases ORIENTAL CREPE suIrINua sas. solors
II 1.1c.B former price lea
sc.sss LAWN TENNIS sUIrINdS choicest pattsrns
1-3c.j former price. loc.
9cases FRENCH sATEENS, all ne v dssispa q 8.Ac 4
former price, i2kc.
x cases JURaRAI suIrINas. soms.hing new
II 1-1c.J former prioe, i9o.
cases ORAANDIE ,sUITINGa cheicsss pat ssrua
1-4c.J former price, 1910.
a cssss SCOTCH GIK0HAAs in plaids and stripes.
Q 1-Ac.s former price, iOo
= Gases OUTING CLOTHS all the latest pastsrns
1-<c.D fsrmsr prica l71f0.
SPECIAL FOB THIS WEEK ONLY.
THE BALANCE OF OUR IMPORTED DRESS
ROBES, 27o IN ALL. COMPRISING CAsHNEREs
sILKFINIsHED BRILLrANTINRs. AND FINE ALL
WOOL HENRIBTrAs. HANDSOMELY EMBRoID.
ERED. FOR THIS WEEK YOUR CHOICE, 08.Os,
FORMER PRICES. so.oo $3.50, taso. Se.Ia
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-14

the canse 81 the Disturbance. the coke
drawers chnrgingail attempt ON the part
of their employers Go reduce wages. while
the state 81 the business IN the opinion
81 the men, seems 10 warrant an ad-
vance. la conformity with this view the
men hive asked AN advance. which, il
may he set down as furegone cnnclI-
sion, will not h, granted The coke syn
,liratr, on the either hand il getting ready
for a ten per cent cut n wages, which
will surely provoke a strike, ~ that il
will matter very little which Sitie gives
the nominal proyOcation to the siIrpeii-
sion 81 business, the result being quite
the same. Indeed. II is said. and nnt
without reason. that thecoke men would
IA ther court a strike Mt this time. Their
own Sllc .ial furnaces and mills ARE fully
stocked mp with as much coke az they
can accommodate, and the SHIFTING
down al 80 many furnaces. brought
about by the excessive cost Of coke nnd
lieigIts, put the coke syndicate in bad
place from which the combination can
only h. relieved liv n strike. In that
event The coke people could well afford
tea look upon the suspension of work ON
the pnrt 81 the Iurnacemen az a huge
Joke, and could bide theirown time, both
~ to the starting zap again. and as 81,
the fixing Of the price The railways, in
the meantime, are awaiting develop
ments. They are aware of the fct that
the present situation prrHipes "A season
OF inactivity, and they will hardly an
nounce any change oT iHteS-if such
thing is under confempluiiun--ul there
il u resumption of work 4 lac ore men
F,el gloomy about the turn affairs have
~ zen. and expect little activity In their
bfa al
mer. Some ihink that very little will q
doing until July az IL will take AL! the II
tervening time e. work up the ore now
on hand, figuringn a three thrnthS' stls-
pension of furnace work The past week
has Witnessed the official ,,iganizati,
81 all the furnace, rolling mill, funndr,
aud other iron interests az the Mnholins
and Shenango valleys. This combination
X not iegnrsled SO Innch As an associn-
ton to curtai lie output nf pg iron aud
It's prsalncts-fur the i,,fve az circun-
stances has madc them all willing quit
tei4s--yu rather ~ a unit against any
other combination, hostile to their inter-
e,ts. The iron makers have several
grievances. The cpke question has heen
fully explained The railway ritua tinn
will take cure az itself IN due time, hui
the particular thorn Ia the side ~ the
vally manufacturers j. the ma tier of
dplnurrnge which * charged against the
iron men hy the ear service associations,
and which they are resolved Co fight mt
any cost. They say that single-hande
they stand but little Show AZ against TIA.
united railways. while they can make
strung dei''nce against the demands 81 the
railways in the form 81 u defensive ALI
ancc. The pig iron market, II snch a thing
exists, is I'm a deplorihe state. No silles
are reported and hence there ar. no quo
tntinns. What little stuff Is snld, goes
at any price il will hriug. md that is
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-14

way below the bare cost of production.
Manufactured irn IL also weak. and the
volume OF sales IL very light in every line.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-14
FROM THE MINES.
NOTES FROM THIS AND OTHER
MINING DISTRICTS.
SMALL VARIETY or BRIEF NOTES or MORE
con Lfss INTEREST tn THE READiNo
PUDflc~-TliE IRON MARKET
LOOKING UPWARD.

Rumoicd yrsterlny that operations
were soon TO be resumed az the lonner-
town mine stunt Gilbrt WIS inter
viewed on the subject and declared the
reporter TO lie two points ahead 81 him.
Az he Ind not heard 81 anything 81 the
kind. There j. a probability. however,
tint both the Youngstown and Manean-
ate nninH VIII be- opened about the time
ore tr.ins nre going.
The Shnlsr contractors ARE not itiling
time: they have better than S.Oop tons
a. ore IN stock and ARE hearing Il up At ~
lively fnte. The principal nndelyi,'iioi
work IL ia the third level which = heing
opened aud presents a fine body oil ore.
About sevcnty-live miners constitute
the present working furce nt the Great
Western mine. The weight ~ the stock
nile il little short al 10000 tons and the
underground work il IN the most ex-
selient condition.
ore il hing hniSted from the north
css,k~-rut in The one bundled loot level
~ the 1obin mine, and quite a large
stock pile has grown. The ore does not
l,--~en ia quality orquantity as the work
progresses.