davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

The KELLEY bi-chloridc Of gold treat.
ment for inebriatcs still creates mucll
discussion, adverse and otherwise. The
bulk OF adverse criticism comes Irom the
learned men, the scientific scholars OF
Tie country, who snid the treatment was
q fraud Mt the very outset, and who have
not had time to investigate but stick to
IL to be fraud. lisa fact, nevertho.
less, that DR.. Kelley is curing hundreds
OF the drink habit. On the local page Of
this paper il a letter from young man
.zvho was recently treated and cured,
after he was thought TO have passed
even beyond the thought Of redemption.
II is said that DR. Kelley II making $20,-
900 per week at his work. lie is pub
lie bcnciactor and is doing good TO
whole nation and we hope his income
will increase to million dollars week
lie descryea
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

known to themselves. MI The coIupHl
of the Marquette and Mtnvmincc r>n1ce
The LumIrrmen's Mining Company ind
the Hamilton Ore Company excepted,
have So far refused o. publish a state
nlcnt % their shipments thir war Tbs
|nanagenlcnts ~ the mines 81 the alTc.
bic and NcrmIlion ranges, however. have
pursued a more liberal policy. and. ~
usual. have kept their shareholders ~.
formed concerning their operations. 1he
lake shipments ~ the two .angc~ hast
mentioned, from Tho b,riuning IL the
season 10 November 4, were i.22i. 5:;l
tons and S32. 100 tons respectively, the
lake shipments ~ the former n 1891
we're 2,Si7 ,7sG tons, OF tic latter $50
|O1l tons. Various estimates ~ the
shipments Of the four ranges this season
point TO total for tho year 81 bctvccn
$500, 900 and q. 100, 900 tons, asagainst
a total 81 . ,0OO, 900 tons, IN round mum
bers, for 1890.
There is general belief that the sca-
son Of 1892 will he M prosperous N the
one now drawing Go n close has been dt.
pressed The general absorption oi old
stocks and the restriction 81 shipments
10 the requirements Of the coming winter
and spring, together with the promised
aud expected improvement in the con.
dition OF the pig iron market, have led
iron ore producers 10 take prosecute view
OF the future. This is reflected 10y recent
reports from the different ranges, which
Indicate that there is already n move
ment toward more extensive operations.
Miners are reported TO be scarce and in
demand, and the general policy OF the
companies is said 60 be that OF aceumu-
Iating large stockpiles during the winter
months. Not having been Obliged TO
exert themselves TO maintain large out
puts during the past season, the com
panies have paid more attention TO cx-
ploration and development work, and
most OF the mines are now in excellent
condition 60 make n large production
next year, II necessary Engineering and
Mining Journal, New York City.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21
LAKE SUPERIOR IRON ORE SHIP
uENT,S

The lake iron ore shipments Tor the
season have been about completed, nl-
though struggling cnrgoes win continue
10 reach the lower ports during the re-
mainder Of the current month. The sen
son has been noteworthy one in many
particulars. Owing 60 the strikes of the
orc-handers at the Lake Erie docks, as
well MS the excessive stocks at those
points left over from 1890, eargoes did
not begin 10 move eastward much before
the middle OF the summer. During the
remainder 81 the season the shipments
Of ore were irregular. being affected by
widely iluctuating ore rates and mn in
terInittcnt demand.
AS was stated in the Engineering and
Mining journal at the time, the greater
portion OF the seasons output was CON
tracted for before shipments became gen.
cral. For some reason or other, best
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

lion . r sw,xEronp Is out 81 the
''"r Leader and. ~ boxing for n
" lucrative and coneenial job. lie
WIN not be long in finding il.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

EDITOR RUSSELL, OF the Marquette
Mining Journal, means business with
his libel suit against the riyalncwspaper,
the lines. II isindecd nasty caseand
since legal proceedings were started both
papers have been burdened with slnsh
unfit Tor the public eye. An up country
paper says that tits highly probable n
jury cannot be secured in Marquette
county, owing to Russell's extreme I'M
r-,pularits aid that the case viii proba-
bly, go 10 Kcweenaw county.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

lHEwrtcr has received nm invitation
to attend the third annual bah OF the s.
y. Wilkinson Lodge Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen, which viii be held at
Escan"ba ON the evening Of the twenty
iIItn instant. The invitation card IL
Rom the Job roor's Of the Escanaba Mir
ror and Is as neat ! piece Of typographi-
cal execution rs any office can turn out.
Thanks are returned for the bid.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

Asfnfc School ~ Nn.nu Engineering rvine
practical instruction. M nnN1R. rhgsia Ne
chansnl aud hecirirnl tnrln Iin1. rhoi.Irac'
lurey. SurvrYifs. Nlrlng. Nlnerhine,. Retro
uury. Geology. etc. Has Summer rll4unls IN
Sufteyina' shop ptArflcn ntd F|r'J Cnnlf1y.
Laboratories. shops and stamp Ni|I well e.l,u,,.
ped TiutIun fre. frrrtf1icflc apply % tIe
birvtof. IIcushton, Nlehlsap.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

1nE Superior Posten. the Lending
Swedish publication 81 the Upper PENN
sula, comes In this week as q six-coluInn
quartp' y y well filed with advertise
ments and reading matter which looks
interesting all for S1.5O per ycnr and
The DIAMOND Dnu.l wishes il continued
prosperity.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-11-21

lhE Upper Peninsula X without n
Words Faircommissioner. Mr.. Cooper
pav'ne resigned. Considerable valuable
'''no mas now been lost and we hope our
goxctnor will appoint man equal To
me TASK q making the best possible
showing q the Upper Peninsula mineral
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08
The Standing Army.

For century there from republic
sttutiona against standing
principles this that standing
1t always the liberties people, the agencE
tyrants 20 compel submission to injustice.
the United States their state capacity have naugura
standing while the people slept And today the cost OF supporting
the large OF taxation It the law
shall it's aid cities where
provide maintain armores.
standing known the militia but it's title
troops the en- n
G."-Minnesota National Guard.
These regiments and companies not composed Of the
protection The nature OF the organization
for only those who have time and
Hence find OF the
the arsocrats the legion
upngs with who
against robbery
criminal
three Minnesota other state has it's
their see it composed
of rich mems sons, bankers clerks, and sports
result? When called shoot down the
struggles they level the musket with much cool
though shooting wolves and bears
other but here it thousands Of
bood than roads and
bridges by the state.
laid for the standing armyand when
Puocracy defend overeahng and OPPRESSION the
wears Guard compel the
niques Yes the standing
will the people be they foster the mper
Gus young aristocrats in their infancy
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08

The prohibition party of Otter
Tail County, Mimi, casts 800 votes,
and it has officially withdrawn from
It's combination with the alliance.
This was as sure to come as that day
follows night. The miserably cor
rupt character OF some of the alliance
leaders of Otter Tail County was sure
to be followed by the execration OF
the sound and healthy element, and
one of the first misfortunes to follow
such leadership is this detection. We
do not blame the prohibs. We would
not blame every. alliance man in the
county if he mopped the prairie with
some of the alliance timber up there
timber which is in the alliance for
what there is in it.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08

Alliance men may read a defense by
Sec'y Stromberg, on the giving out
of bogus or useless list OF Secretar-
les to President Donnelly, and a good
one being in the hands OF the Getty
gang" His statement is no state
ment at all, and it is also untrue.
The facts are these. The Secretary
was ordered by the Exec. Com. to is
sue blanks and get correct list. He
did so. Then he gave President Don
nelly the old useless list he mentions
as prepared from old Secretary's
lists. The old fraud of a list remain
ed in Mr.. Donnelly's hands as his on
~ resource until the GREAT WEST in
formed the President of the fraud be-
ing perpetrated on him-and for two
weeks after. The absolute facts are
these-Mr. Donnelly did not get the
list until months after the prepara-
ton thereof, and the exposure.
Meantime he had employed a type
writer who had sent out thousands
OF documents by that old affair-on
which were not one hundred correct
names. This is our Indictment, and
it is the absolute truth.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08
Internal Struggles.

prominent labor whom trust stated that
the threatened Of the vsry much
These internal struggles
battle hotter and ferce division the
There the isad' who upheld paresstatesmen
headed are skfnl workers.
manpuators They Offices appointments Jobs
Against these the the masses in
the meshes conflicting few
whom they believe their
fdence in them 10 shaken.
This the old parties
have sought though
attends their efforts.
But the looks deceptive The people, Masses yet
discern the motive the object and the
uptng It possible they
party those who pets party
agents
rarely act we But public advantage
ellis They stand by another They control usually
manageto keep it.
What will be the RESULT God every sama.
condition prevails And the
As said above we believe the will
the nons well they
But how? Well there is but wayhat
keep organizing keep fighting until the
But at best the sky overloaded
brilliant.
There is but key character this eonfctand
avoid and fear those who stand well with
filled with the
but days journey ahead you? Cannot divine
the OF what see? Is there
forth the pruning kne God have the toha
may not be far distant when mercy will be needed.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08

When Senator STAFFORD found he
could not buy BIZ. dinner in Washing
to1 Tor foreign gold, and had to pay
tor the same with some other device,
he clearly demonstrated that the
government stamp gives the medium
a value. That was Consistency
The following, taken from the indie
pendent, Of New York, is a good ills
stration of Inconsistency:
mayor Gilbert, of Plainfeld, NJ,
made an. able and very interesting
speech before the Young Mems Chris
tian Association of that city, last
week, on Money and Banking from
which we make the following extracts:
If you will turn back the pages of
history, say for 4 500 years, you will
find the Chinese using. clay tablet
for mOney-a square tablet made of
clay mixed with glue to give it
cohesiveness, and it had the stamp
of the government upon it. Now l
just want you to fix your mind upon
this, because underlying this clay
tablet incident there is a very impor-
tant principIe-a principle which is
connected with every kind of money
that is being circulated in the world
today-and if you get this idea into
your mind, it may explain a good
deal that is mysterious in the dis
cussions that are taking place today
in regard to our money. This clay
tablet of 4, 500 years ago was the
only legal tender the Chinese had.
It served a good, useful purpose,
circulated among the people a good
many years, and during that time
they had no other money, and the
Chinese Empire grew and fourished
amazingly. He said also that there
are about 81, 600, 900, 900 OF metallic
money in the world, and that if this
we're swept away the world would
sink into a barbaric condition at
once"
The logic of the last sentence is
startling. A nation flourishes un-
der fat money-not one-tenth of
the money in use is metalic-metalic
money was at a discount during
ages of history-and yet the removal
Of metallic money would produce
"barbarismr'
If a combine is right, what about
the principles of the other feller-the
TELLER you won't support straight but
will support crooked.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08

j. @. Cronkhite, Editor of the Ar
gyle Banner, sound Alliance paper
OF Marshall County, has been in the
G. W. office this week, visiting his
fellow victim.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08

The prison management have is
sued a circular offering hemp Irvine
for sale to the farmers in bales of
so lbs. each, not less than 1OOlbs. to
the order, nor more than 500. The
price is nine cents a pound.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08

A man from Washington County
writes us that person by the name
OF MCGEE has started a local paper in
Chisago County-and in it states
that the G. W. charged $50 for the
well-known circulars issued lately, for
the Exec. Com, and got out 1000
when 1900 were enough. He wishes
to know if the statement is true-and
if we were defeated as delegate to
Cincinnati, as MCGEE also states.
This Office printed 1900 12-page
circulars, on order, exactly as order
ed. We suggest that 1900 would be
enough, but 1900 were ordered-so
as to send to other alliance officials,
as the Presidents Secretary's-list did
not have 100 correct addresses in it..
We obeyed orders, and charged $25
not $30-and will defy any man to
duplicate the work for that amount
of money. We charged cost on the
Job to cent.
We we're not sent as delegate to
Cincinnati, by the Exec. CON-, be-
cause, as stated by Mr.. Bohall, in
voting against us, we were entitled
to 20 as the Editor of an Alliance
journal, and they desired to send as
many as possible.
The MCGEE referred to has twice
sent us his paper marked for ex-
change. For the first time in our life
we have ordered the exchange editor
to renal his sheet to the editor, put
ting on a stamp, in the hope that the
contemplate puppy will keep his
truck at home. If he deceives other
people as he did us he will soon get
his deserts. The delegates to the late
State Meeting from the 4th District
will understand this. He was the
late postmaster of the senate.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08

L. Herman is subscriber for the
CIV. But his post Office address on
our list is wrong. Will some one
kindly give us his address?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08

In the official report of the Exec.
Com. we gave three persons as vot-
ing against Mr.. Eckford for Asst
Sec'y. 1t should have been mot vot-
ing"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08
State Tarmers' Alliance: "
OFFICE OF SECRETARY.

FOREST LAKE, Mimi, April 25, 81.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Please find the following report:
Cash receipts from local alliances
since my last report:
No. 1145, Bellevue Alliance, H.
A. Bouck, Dues. 4.2O
No. 1853, Lara Lake Alliance
Thos. J. Lien, membership
fee.................... LOO
No. 1888, LIE Roy Alliance
John Brown, Charter...... 200
No. 927, North Garden ALI
ance, John E. Mckinley
membership fees $3.50, dues
81 cents. BIT
No. 1884, Money Creek ALI
ance, Chas. NJ. Christianson,
Charter ................................ 200
Total. .............................$12.37
The following new alliances have
been chartered since my last report:
Eagan Town Alliance No. 1882.
Sec'y, Thomas Barry, Mendoza, Da
kOta Co.
LIE Roy Alliance No. 1888. Sec'y,
John Brown, Madison Lake, Blue
Earth Co.
Money Creek Alliance No. 1884.
Sec'y, c. NJ. ChIistianson, Rushford,
Alliance in Houston Co.
A. l.. STROMBERG,
Sec'y S. F. A..
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08

5 Ss5$ Sc &C. S sss %s"s s 25ss
rota1.............. - s2e44s8
hl Ih+ Warr ru' socv:s salary " - 200 90
Clerk hire 4 1Sao9
1es1H. so q IS ss
State, Australian ballot S S0o w
P Postags f Exp nsao snd kilograms
Supplies, stationery. &C.. 0o9S|
Total......... ~ ....... 1894 ss
Anrl 90 1891 DARLINGTON PHELPS, Chairman.
That the delegation elected the Cincinnati
affairs for the placing so Earn and
Labor @ o Isnd en aas e wee cu
to stay a home
Duluth P iaa Ms5 next
Mr. left to this committee.
that when adjourn to meet again
the returns
binding Irvine the @ and deem
nd style
Rns af
ons Rd m Ga
costing $6e5o built by Jos c. Todd OF Paterson
the prison in running
der dollars than the already appo
the Todd machinery the
nd the
sss R Hsdf view
board the state prison to epend
@ 5
designated by Mr. S. c. Todd for that purpose
the the f Pdopt Ro%d
Noes.-McGee Bjorge Mcdonald.
The State reports the first Of the 1891 that
Se @ lecture bureau has been thoroughly and
supplied
with the The ii paid out her s na
Executive Board to repay her.
meeting with that the lecturers appoint
ed should act if confirmed
motion, W. West Union elected second
Assistant Secretary of State Alliance.
undersigned with regard charges made
against the referring the list of local
frstcaed this mailing list
made out the books secretaries This
letter December No other blank has issued
by for that alliance To the executive meeting
which President Donny State Lecturer being entitled
anybody
every day returns coming
Mr. Poore made his reforms bylaws
which may in local alliances The report accepted
Secretary instructed said
printed at expense not to exceed six dollars.
venion the Farmers Alliance pretended
labor which Darlington Phelps appointed chairman
pending election campaign and
that although contains excellent gentlemen
Alliance
and that such the division and
independent political party
any side possibly
manipulated by enemies by the OF two state conventions and
two parties Let all divisions and difference opinion such exist
the annual the Alliance be held
the first January and that the question
a shall be then and there settled by majority vote OF all the
Delegates -
The following is on
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08


Executive Committee the President of the State Alliance the
ttee session. such portions the where the work
Resolved That the small dollar
such organizers only for their services to be deducted
literally they fully compensated their
and the state will enable
keep number Of such the field during the
Resolved That Secretary shall draw his the Treasurer
amounts advance to the
organizers VIZ
j vermi]ya, LIST Dist Dover, MINI $500
M. L. Snow I'd Dist Marietta 1900
H. v Poo1e, Sd, Bird Island 1900
Hon. S. 81. Ongstad 9Th Dist Norwegian Grove.... 1900
1t shall be the the Treasurer send his checks these gentle
ready the work Of organization
Resolved the Secretary shall draw his order the Treasurer
of the Treasurer for the the above
when he learns that they have been the field
organizing he shall send them checks $500 each
application
printing that the
meeting careless and imperfect The report
submitted the best that could be made
believe it to be in all essential points,
/ 4e1 a %sd RosSn11z
EVA MCDONALD
D. P. LISTER
A. L.. SrRoMBERe
following audited
GREAT WEST Pub Co., printing (Ex. Com Cnclrs and Fin
MINI; A ane woS St Upe Assn 1not and v advanced S9 %
Cunningham Co., printing IFS
Lucy Burke stenographer typewriter
Ignatius Donney services on Ex Com and 1880
A. L. Sromberg months salary and Office expense 1874 O3
Eva Mcdonald $500 postage $3.50
ID P Lister services Ex 1880
on 400
Robert Eckford services Elk Conn., 200
R. McGee services Elk 1900
FL. V. ZOO
H. Poore 1900
1858 Al
srombeg reported that majority Of the ALLIANCES bad voted
The meeting adjourned until 10 O'Clock NJ July 1891
A. L. SrRoMBERG, Secretary
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08

A combine is q rotten rope.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08

Alliance
report showing organized since
his the condition Of those previously
matters of interest to the Alliance
Adjourned until 8 oclockP- n.
letter
what condition he could print the constitution
Resolved That this
by Tho A. Clark Minneapolis his letter
900 copies the proceedings the meeting the
English including and
tion separately the following Swedish
thereof advertising Approved
ROBERT ECKFORD, Al
Asst. Sec'y State Farmers Alliance Publisher.
Sey Mnnapos
On motion Delegates elected to Cincinnati
Ignatius Donney delegate large
ing called for, the result
Ayes.-Donnely, Meghen, Lister, Poore
Nays-Bohal, Strombeg, Bjorge, Mcdonald, Niece.
delegate
Congressional Delegates
T. J. Meighen. LIST Con. Dist
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-14
FOURTH EDITION
Eagles at Highlands.

During tho three last nights Of last
week large flock of Eagles collected
and took apparent possession of Odd
Fellows Hall, Highlands. These birds
were not the feathered eagles, how
ever, but members of that noble and
benevolent order X. G.. E., and repre-
scented Crusaders Commandery, No. 8,
X. q. T., who with their ever kind and
generous lady friends were giving their
first grand festival and bazaar"
To say the affair was great success
socially and financially Is putting IL
mildly. Under the management OF
Sir Knight Edw'd McGlnnis assisted by
other Sir Knights OF the committee and
the lady friends or caglets, the affair
passed off pleasantly, and never before
has festival been given there which
proved more financially remuneiatlve.
Amid this brightly illumlned room,
beautifully decorated with flags, bunt-
Ing and young eaglets Hitting to and
FRO. the writer's attention was particu.
larry attracted to the fancy table"
which extended the full width of the
large room. Surely, such a handsome
display has never been exhibited in Odd
Fellows Hall This table Was fairly
loaded with the most handsome pieces
of art, each with its extremely low
pAlOo DlilIily luuIhBu IHeTtO1. VII lIl-
vestigation 1t was found that Miss
Annie Hooven, under whose efficient
management the table was construct
ed, was the artistand manufacturer OF
most of these handsome selections.
Strange MS 1t may seem Miss Hooyen
provided the material, gave the labor
and ingenuity and burned the
midnight light FOR the benefit OF the
Eagles and the success of tho Ia zaar
without expecting any remuneration
nor Is this the first time this esteemed
Young lady has labored ardently for
the Eagles on the Highlands. Late
on Saturday night tina committee of
arrangements retired TO separate
room and counted the cash realized,
amid much hilarity at the SUCCESS
they had. They even found to their
surprise they had sufficient money
to provide their Fatigue uniforms, for
which they were working.
Crusaders Cominandery desire to
express their thanks to the public for
their liberal patronage to True Knights
Commandery, who came out on Friday
evening, escorted by band of music,
which added much to their enjoyment
and success and last but not least to
lady friends for their valuable assist
ance also to Miss Annie upon whose
Efforts the success largely depended,
to whose display of art the boys speak
with pride and and to whose liOerality
they regard with great esteem.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-14

ELKToN, Mp. Sept. 3-Harry, the
siX-year-old son Of Ollie Price, d we'll
known eonfectionrr al Northeast, WIS
fatally shot ut o'clock this morning
by areyolvcrin the hands OF Ii S cousin,
Percy Carr. sixteen years OF age The
boys had just risen from bed aud wera
dressing, when Carr produced his 49,
caliber revolver and began handling IL,
when IL was discharged. The bali
s'ruck Price, who was within five feet
OF his cousin, IN The baGk OF the head,
near tho right ear,
The wound made was large and the
brain lluwed out Of IL freely. III. L. b.
ll0usukecpcr was summoned and To-
Gated the bull over the right eye and
pronounced the case hoptless. Price
remainhd unconscious from tine time
he was shot until he died, al >. iOp. m.
Young arr IS 50 worried over the net
that he has been unable up to this time
to eNpiain the cause ot the accident OF
give any definite account of the affair.
although IL IS thought 10 have been
accidental. States Attorney, W =.
Evans. Of Elkton. has been notified
that an inquest will probably he held
tomorrow.