davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-09-26

h rixc but 4o,,,cthil,r s,|..u liz n 81 struck
1T the second level which Win help out
the years product very murh The new
rope haulage ut the third Icvc| IL work.
ing very smoothly, and will make tiie
cost ~ tfamning much lcns than when
hand labor was used The new Iabora.
tory viii be ready for use next week
AT the Curry. No. I shaft il about Iofty.
iivciert below the fifth level. Opcning worl,
on the iiEthlevclis being pushed and ssopc-
nlg on the forth H. going on very Hntisifiet.
orily. A. noted heretofore the work hns
reached a point about f5O feet west oi No.
and should the lens show "A correspond.
ing lungthcning % the west in succeeding
levels il viii be necessary GO sink a new
shaft. The stoekpilcs are being pretty
we'll cleaned zap aud additional room vii
bc made for next winters output.
The Norway and Cyclops n,c employ.
ing about cighty-iisc men and about %
tons Is lping sent out Work ON the
cyclops is confined as il nearly all that
oil the Norway, To the taking ont oi
pillars.
Al. Ph"ips X doing some work with y
churn trill. j X south and east 81 the APP.
picton. lie has struck some one, the rlzp
and quality ol which hr hsis 80 iar hcul
unahIe To decide.
The crosHcut at the Harrison has con
tinlhd in Jasper and l. very ncir
the line between the Harrison and
Aragon. The croSscut Is now nearly
30 feet long.
Onscction six, 1920. the shaft isncarly
twenty feet deep, and the Improvement
in the regularity, and quality of the orr
body is marked.
The house ever I'D" shaft AT the
Chaplin X being finished upand the cover.
ing ~ sheet iron put ON.
The Millic has again begun 60 send out
ore aud about forty toms per day Is he
ing hoisted
MiscEiLANEoUs NOTES.
On the $50 loot level 81 the East
New York minc the ore body haas
proved to be- over sixty feet thick. this
hcing pleasing surprise ia Sulcrin.
tendcnt i parkc Charming. Who hal
looked for the continuation downward
III a bunch al -oapsionc that hasa thick
ncss oi forty five feet ON the level above.
II cut out entirely, however. and the
bottom level cxce,,lS IN good looks amy
other in the mine In iact the property
never looked 80 good as today. Drifting.
to secure the ore, was commenced on
Wednesday. We nrc glad TO import tins
condition Of affairs at the East New
York. II ~ IN entcrpriSing company
and merits success Iron Ore.
The Ropes nine sent IN 81, 800 worth
81 bullion yesterday, :hIa bcluc ~ rlean-
~ representing the first hall OF the
month. 10 this are To bc added the
concentrates. which are now yielding hi.h
in gold and silver Iron Ore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-09-26

There is a probability that the
Lottie or Harding property will
change hands before long. 1t
seems that all that prevents the
deal from going straight ahead
is difference OF opinion rs TO
whom the option rightfully
belongs. This is the property
which last winter was operated
by a company of Crystal Falls
gentlemen and incorporated in
the name Of the Iron County
Mining Company and later
changed To the Lottic Mining
Company. The property is sit
uatcd in the north half OF the
northwest quarter of section
thirty.thrcc. 44-31. on the south
bank of the Michigammc river.
The parties negotiating are
represented here by Mr.. ID. II.
Adams, of Duluth, MINI, who
spent the week looking up mat
ters in connection with the prop
erty. Numerous shallcs. pits
have been put down and some
very fine blue ore tg.Sen out, but
lie has not been found in place.
Mr.. Adams is Will pleased with
the outlocl.and is of the opinion
that deep work will show up
. fine vein of ore, which if il
maintains the character of that SO
far unearthed will be n Bessemer,
and is anxious TO take hold of the
prospect. The formation here
shown differs radically from any
thing heretofore discovered on
the Menomineo range, il oyon in
the Lake Superior basin. The
formation has northeast and
southwest trend, some sand
stone and quartzite is shown but
the dominant rock is limestone,
which will form both walls of the
ore If il is found in place there al
all. The dip of the formation is
about thirty. five degrees. This
formation compares with that OF
the southern iron fields. 1t is
earnestly hoped that the existing
difference between tho option
holders will be speedily settled.
that the property may go to
hands with plenty of capital to
give IL thorough exploration.
The Dunn mine is making
every minute count now and is
doing great work in the way OF
getting ore 30 market The sup.
| ply OF cars holds good and tho
daily output ranges from 900 10
l,50o tons. The shipment for
this season up 10 Wednesday was
IN round numbers 126, 600 tons.
leaving nearly q month in which
10 move 10000 tons, which will
even the output OF last year,
The work in the north end OF the
mine Is proving well and it is
thought will form M important
part IN tho future work OF the
now great iron property. Attic
south end the mine track is being
moved more TO the east. IL prov
ing 10 bG too close 10 the now
open pit 10 be considered safe,
There yet remains 10. 900 lOts ai
ore in stock. though II Is contin'
ually decreasing. The Dunn now
employees working force OF
100 men.
Ore was encountered at the
Monongahela exploration Thurs
day, though 20 what extent il
will continue Is conjecture. bpt
the surrounding formation Il
veEv favorable. The shaft was
cd near the highway west
ic Shnfcr mine and at a depth
orty-thrae feet n cross-cut
run i'm twenty three feet,
ing mixed ore. rhs shaft
hen dropped 10 sixty-cighl
ud a cross-cut carried I'm
three feet TO the north.
We. and q drift driven to
4 twcnty-thrcc feet, with
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-09-26

The mines which arc shipping
from the district this year are
here given:
DUNN, SHAFER.
PAINT RIVER. MONITOR.
MANsFIELD, MAsToDoN,
HEMLocK, GREAT WEsTR'N.
Since the opening OF naviga-
ton and up to Wednesday of this
week these mines have shipped,
round numbers being used. the
following number Of tons OF ore:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-09-26

BY this il is 10 be seen that but
about 10000 tons will bring this
years output up TO that of 80,
and as there is q month. posi-
bly, six weeks yct remaing before
the close OF navigation, which
will be ample time TO get that
amount 10 market.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-09-26


output of the Great West.
ne is unknown 10 the
,ut i'm the above table is
t20, 900 tons. Mr.. Hoop
ocal superintendent, was
led regarding the mines
at, but that gentleman
he claim that he does not
Y, nor Ind he any idea how
h,ore has been forwarded
4 the mine this year. How
4 that splendid property GER
" has 90, 900 tons to its cred
Which ovens the district out
with that OF an even date last
L 1t Is more than likely that
Great Western has forwarded
90 or more tons and will in
probability reach the ship
achieved last year. which
Jl,719 tons. Tho writer has
ay OF knowing this to be a
and worse, no way of ascer-
e any direct information OF
jng pertaining to the prop
a its workings. but from
IRE and there, the surface
ions, etc. gathers enough
r that much with q fair
of its proving nearer the
han anything else.
showing for this year is
a good one considered
cry cfr~shard times is
Inland. TO be sure
not receive as high
ir products, as last
srtain they are
in the opera
ties; such cor
cup the earth
at a com
the 1890
1891.
lee 600
80 900
30 600
i5 600
The record-union., 1891-01-27
Illustrating California.

L. Samuel of Portland, Oregon, is in
the city. Mr.. Samuel is an old-time Sac
ramentan, and feels deep interest in the
home of his boyhood. He is now general
manager of The West Shore, an illus
trated journal of long standing, that has
been of infinite value to the whole North
west country, and that would be credit
to any State. 1t has the virtue of never
charging for its Illustrations, and has
hence grown to its present state of use
fitness ON its own merits. which the
RECoRD-UNIoN has frequently taken oc-
c2sion to remark upon. The publishers
are now extending their work TO illus
trating California, ard Sacramento will
be one of the first points taken up. To-
night Mr.. Sangels viii appear before the
Directors Of the Museum Association, to
ask leave TO illustrate the art gallery in
The IYeSt Shore. He brings letters of
warm Endorsement from the officials and
bankers OF Portland. After critical ex-
animation he says that Sacramento is
keeping well abreast with the progress
made generally upon the coast, and he
has made all such matters his study for
years. He thinks the Northwest has a
brilliant future, but that California has
promise fully as broad and substantial.
The record-union., 1891-01-27
ILLEGAL VOTING.
Judge Van Fleet Sentences Weber and
Warns Others,

Henry Weber, the young German who
was convicted last week of voting at Gait
at the last election, when he was not a
citizen of the United States, appeared be-
fore Superior Judge Van Fleet yesterday
for sentence.
w. A. Gett, Jr., Weber's attorney.
asked that the court show as much leni-
ency as possible. He called attention to
the recommendation made by the Jury,
that mercy be shown, and said that it was
only through ignorance OF our laws that
his client now stood a convicted felon.
District Attorney Ryan also asked the
court TO be merciftll.
Judge Van Fleet said he was satisfied
that Weber had been urged by others to
do wrong, and was probably too ignor-
ant to know what he was doing. Still it
was dangerous practice-illegal voting
and others should be warned by Weber's
fate not to initiate him. Too little atten-
ton was paid to the sacredness of the
ballot-box, and, said the Judge, if it were
not that Weber had heretofore borne a
The record-union., 1891-01-27
BRIEF NOTES


The Red Men will give grand ball on
Washington's Birthday, at Turner Hall.
The payroll of the State Printing Office
for the past two weeks amounted to
1857 90.
State Controller Colgan yesterday
received S9,752 Al as the payment to the
State of Trinity County's collection ON
State taxes, ETC., for the year OF 1890.
Ada Ballou's nude painting, ''Morn-
ing" which attained considerable notori-
ETY. during the last State Fair, has been
sold to t. w. Stanford, of Melbourne,
Australia. Mr.. Stanford viii add the
painting to his magnificent collection in
Melbourne.
At the meeting of the Board of City
Trustees yesterday the Chief Engineer of
the Waterworks reported that %, 361 900
gallons Of water were pumped during
last week. The running time of the
Holly pump was 105a hours, and the
Stevens 624 hours.
The record-union., 1891-01-27
CHANCE or TRIAL AGAIN.
The Road Overseer Faces q Jury for
tho Snnnrnl Tina

The Rad Overseer Faces a Jury for
the Second Time.
The second triad of .Silas Chance, the
Road OTerseer. charged with assault to
murdel, in having fired several shots at
a. 5. Nevis, several months ago during a
dispute over the payment of road tax,
was commenced before Superior Judge
Van Fleet yesterday.
The ollowiHg named gentlemen were
accepted as jurors: J. J. Carroll, B. L.
Edwards, Jacob Griesel, W. H. Middle
bury, Ihnnis Leary. Victor f. Strauch,
g. A. Hutchinson, W. II. Atkinson, Hi
ram Es Barton, Fred kolliker, e. r.
Dodge and VIM. Counsnan.
W; e Gett, Jr., appeared as counsel
for the defense, and Charles Il. Jones and
District Attorney Ryan conducted the
prosecution.
The evidence given by the witnesses
exainined was the same as that given at
the prtyious trial and preliminary ex-
animal on. Nevis declared that the as
sault vas entirely unprovoked, while
Chance CLAIMED that it was done in self
defense.
The case will be resumed to-day.
The record-union., 1891-01-27
Took Their Ratjons.

Amos Patterson, of East Valley, Wash.
has two fine young deer that he raised on
his place. lie was out hunting one day
and killed doe with two young fawns.
The creatures We're very small and ran
away in terror at the death of their mother.
In q few days Mr.. Patterson caught them
ana brought them nome. They steadily
refused to imbihe the Tactical fluid throuoh
regulating nipple attached to nursing
bottle, and other articles tried were in
vain. What was to be done? If they
were much longer without food they
would perish. A bright idea struck Nj.
Patterson. Taking the hide of the r4other
that had been butchered previously he in
serted the nipple ttres4gn the skin. When
the fawns felt the warm coat of the sun
posed mother, they commenced to drink
at once, and for q good while after no
trouble was experienced in giving them
their regular rations.- Forest and Stream.
The record-union., 1891-01-27
ARTICLES OF Incornorntion

The following articles of incorporation
were fled i'll the Secretary of States office
yesterday:
Sunny Side Land Company of San
francisco. Capital stock, 81 900, 600. Di-
rectors-Behrend Joost, p. Rohrbacher,
+. f. Moulton, NJ. w. Conner and r.
Mohr.
Lugonia Terrace Church of Redlands,
San Bernardino county.
Pacific Coast Savings Society of San
Francisco. Capital stock, $4,000, goo.
Dlrectors-Wendell Easton, William C.
Mudock, 4. Z. Stevens, George w.
Frink and George Easton.
Tuolumne Lend and Lumber Com
pany. Principal place of business, Oak
land. Capital stock, $4,000. Directors
William NJ. Clifford, John Stewart. G. W.
Reed, W. III. High, IT,, and j. S. john
son.
Fidelity Savings and Loan Association
OF Los Angeles. Capital stock, S25, co.,
600. DirectorsT George Mason, Herney
Lindley, G. L. wills and Dean Mason.
The record-union., 1891-01-27

Greeneburry c. Baker, Jacob Bauman,
Remington L. Bell, James Berry, Mar
garet blackwell, Frank j.. Blakely,
Luigi Bona, Vincent Botto, James Butts,
Mary Costa, John w. Davis, William II.
Davis, Louis Dechelette, Henry Dicker-
man, LouisaJ. Dickson. Charles J. Fin
ley, Carlo Ghigliotti, Clemente Giannini;
William Hill, Stephen Horton, Emma
Jones, James Jones, VIM. Karst, VIM.
Lotzen, Thos. II. Lowry, Jos. S. Meder,
Henry L. Miller, John X. Miller, James
w. Mitchell, Noah j. Monday, Joseph
Moon, Domenico Morettini, Anton Nor
ettini, Evan hIcPhee, Hans C. Nagels,
William 2. Newell, Peter Nichols, Frank
Nichols David 3. Nye, David Obuchon,
Harrison U. Parberry, Preston 2. PEN
praise, John Phillips, Sampson A. Phil
lips, Rudolph Ratlgeb, Calvin w. Reed,
John P. Rivoire, Daniel a. Russell, Jo-
seph r. Smith, Elijah Snothers, Ephraim
Spencer, Harvey c. futile, Isaac n. Web
Der, John G. Wylie, Simon V. Vande-
Veef.
The record-union., 1891-01-27
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Mrs. II ai'ry Giliig Accuses Her Maid of
Stealing Some Diamonds.


Amelia Gehring, young German wo-
man, was arraigned in the Police Court
yesterday on charge OF grand larceny,
the complaining witness being Mrs.
Harry Gillig. The defendant has been
i'll the employ of Mrs. Gillig as maid for
some time past and several days ago she
concluded to leave and go to San Fran
cisco. Shortly after she departed, Mrs.
earrings, a diamond ring and some valu-
able lace, the aggregate value being about
500, were missing from the house She
suspected her maid and caused her arrest
in San Francisco. Officer Frank White
went down Saturday and brought the
woman to Sacramento. +. II. Dray. of
this city, and Nir. Lang, OF San Fran
cisco, went on Miss Gohring's bond Tor
$1,000, and she was released. Her trial
has been set for next Thursday
The record-union., 1891-01-27
Pomona County.

There was large attendance at the
meeting of the Senate Committee on
Counties and County boundaries last
evening, at which the bill providing for
the formation of the proposed new county
of Pomona was considered. Mr.. w. A.
Harris, OF San Bernardino, and Mr..
G. D. Wiiitcomb and Senator Car
penter, OF Los Angeles, addressed the
committee in opposition to the bill.
There viii be another meeting of the
committee this evening.
The record-union., 1891-01-27
The Weather.

The Signal Service temperature at 5
A. NJ. and Y. NJ. yesterday was 49O
and 6l0, While the highest and lowest
temperature was 660 and 400, with fresh
southerly winds during the forenoon and
fresh northerly winds during the after
noon and evening. The barometrical
readings at A. NJ. and p. NJ. were &c. 20
and so. II inches
The highest and lowest temperature
one year ago yesterday was 500 and 36o.
and one year ago to-day SIS and 36o. and
no rainfall on either day.
The record-union., 1891-01-27
NARROW ESCAPE.

A Man struck by Train and Severely
Injured.
A man named Joseph Randolph fell
asleep on the railroad track near Fiji
teenth and r streets early yesterday morn
ing, and was struck by the locomotive of
an outgoing train. He escaped with a
fracture of his hip-bone and few
bruises about the head. The accident
happened about O'Clock in the morning,
and as Chief of Police Drew lived in the
vicinity, he was notified. and had Ran
dolph taken to the Receiving Hospital.
A few hours afterward he was sent to the
County Hospital
The roll Of blankets which lay by RAN
dolph's si9e as he was sleeping on the
rails was literally torn in two.
The record-union., 1891-01-27
NEW PATENTS.

A List of Those Which Have Been Re-
ceived at the Land Office.
Patents have been issued from the
United States Land Office to the follow
ing persons residing in the Sacramento
District, and they can be had on applica-
ton at the Government Office in this city:
Richard j. Albright, Edward c. Allen,
The record-union., 1891-01-27
Lasi NIGHTS Caucus.

There was joint Republican caucus of
members of the Legislature last evening.
It was called to consider the Congress
sional apportionment bills now before
that body, and was in session for about
two hours. 1t was not by any means a
harmonious assemblage, and adjourned
without arriving at any conclusion other
than that each branch shall caucus sepa-
ratply
The record-union., 1891-01-27
DASHED WITH A CLEAvER.
Particulars of the Attempted Suicit
at HaEgtoNn Crossing.

at HaEgtown Crossing.
Mention was made in yesterdays REC
oRD-UNIoN OF an attempt at suicide by a
young lady at Hangtown Crossing, Sun
day night. No particulars were available
until yesterday, when it was learned that
the young lady was Miss Lena Hammer,
who is employed Il. the farm of John
Studarus. Jr.
1t is believed that the young lady was
temporarily insane when she attempted
to take her. life. Only the lady members
OF the family were at home at the time,
and, hearing noise in Lena's room, went
to investigate. They found her suffering
from several terrible gashes in the head,
which she had made with large meat
cleaver.
1t is thought that she will recover.
The record-union., 1891-01-27

good character and had been influenced
by others, he would make an example of
him.
The Judge then sentenced Weber to one
years Imprisonment in the Folsom Peni-
Tertiary. Sheriff Stanley will take the
prisoner to prison to-day.
The record-union., 1891-01-27
STILL AT TT.
The Festive Burglars Are Not Lacking
in Diligence.

in Diligence.
The residence Of Mr.. Geesling at 1923
z street was entered by burglars Sunday
night, but nothing was taken from the
place. The front window of the house
was raised with the aid of a q jimmy
The same evening William NVilcox's
house at l429 @ street was burglarized.
The thieves forced open one Of the win
doWs and took a quantity of silverware
and jewelry.
The occupants of both houses Were at
tending church when the thieves did
their work.
The record-union., 1891-01-27
Murphy and Hurley.

The cases of Dell Murphy aud Jack
Hurley, theprfze fighters, who are held for
robbing man named West in Smiths
k-street dive several weeks ago, were
called in Judge Van Fleets court yester-
day, but on motion of Judge Post. their
attorney, were continued until February
3D.
The record-union., 1891-01-27
To Quiet Title.

James Putnam commenced suit in the
Superior Court. yesterday against Will
lam Flathy and James Foster. admins
traitors OF the estate Of 0. GIynn, to quiet
title to 9 tract of land about six miles
south of this city.
The record-union., 1891-01-27
Legislative NIarksmen.

It is said that several members of the
Legislature, who are more or less expert
as wing-shots. are DESTROYS of having
little sport at the trap. They would like
TO have some of the local Eportspen get
up shoot at live birds in the near future.
The record-union., 1891-01-27
Hon Growers.

The Sacramento Hop Growers Assoei-
alton will hold its annual meeting at
Changers Hall, tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock, and all hop-growers are invited
by the association to attend.
The record-union., 1891-01-27
EARLY CLOSING.
Another Batch of Names Added to the
List.

Another Batch of Names Added to the
List.
The early-closing movement is pro-
crossing merrily, and there is no further
doubt now as to its ultimate success.
The committee which is visiting the
merchants secured, in addition to the long
list of names already published in the
RECORD UNION, the following, who agree
to close their places of bushes at p. H.:
W. d. Comstoell M. l.. Hammer.
Brufier Bros Singer Manufacturing
J. q. Davis Co
c. ID. Campbell NJ E. Hammer
Locke 6S I.ayenson a. c. Shaw
Capital Furniture Co = w Melvin
Ingram q Bird Wheeleret Wilson Sew
NJ. Hirsch Ing Machine Co
Dittman q Wheat J. c. Glover
John 7. Cooper Fred Mason
4. J. Pommer l. a. Jacobs & Co
Theo. w. Schwarnb Singer Sewing Machine
\. LOthammer Co.
4 meeting of those favoring the clerks
early-closing movement viii be held at
the Courthouse at 7:30 this evening. 1t
is requested that every clerk in the city
attend.
Last svening all these who had previ-
Dusty Signed closed their places at 6
O'Clock, their contracts going into effect
at that time
The record-union., 1891-01-27
80. NJ. R.v

The communication sent to the REcoRp-
UNION Office on Sunday, signed so. NJ.
b." is held for Sthe name OF the autbor
The person sending it requested that if
not used it be returned, and yet gave no
name or address.
The record-union., 1891-01-27
Jed.

GREER-In this city, January 25th, Alice,
the beloved wife of r. III. Greer q native OF
California. aged 24 years and 3 months
G9- Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral, from her
late residence, No. S22 Twelfth street be-
tween II and |. this afternoon, January 9TH
at2:30 O'Clock. 1nterment in City Cenetery&
The record-union., 1891-01-27

so STRONG of tone, rich and clear was the
performance last night that it served most of
the purposes of orchestral accompaniment.
IL was cabinet, style j. Mathushek j. f.
Cooper, sole agent.
The record-union., 1891-01-27

Have you got that resolution with you?
Or did you break it by taking too good
care of it?-BuGdlo Times.
The record-union., 1891-01-27
BORN.

BAiLE9mIn this city, January gath, to the
wife of W. f. Bailey, son.
lNGHAM-In this city, January cad. to the
wife OF Henry Ingham, a daughter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-31
A PECULIAR DEATH.


Engineer and Fireman Suffocated I'm n
Tunnel Near PertIand, Ore.
PORTLAND, Ore, July S1.-Enginser
Jack Rocheford of the through express
soathbound met death In an unusual
manner in tunnel ID, sixteen miles
south OF Ashland. Two engines are re-
quired to take the train over the Sikh
yos. Rocheford had the front engine.
When the train was nearly through the
tunnel the coupling between the express
cars broke. Twenty minutes were
consumed in making a new coupling.
The smoke and gas from the second en-
gine blew directly into the cab of the
One ahead, suffocating the engineer and
fireman. 1t was decided to back out of
the tunnel, and when the train stopped
outside the engineer and fireman of the
front engine were missing. Search re-
vealsd the engineer lying dead by the
track, with his left arm cut off by the
engine. Fireman Fitzpatrick was lying
unconscious by the track, but revived
half an hour later on. Both got off the
engine to escape suffocation and were
asphyxiated by the time they reached
the ground. Rocheford fell with bis
arm across the track and bled to death.