davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-17
Frea Pine.

Send your address to II. f.. Bucklen *
Co., Chicago, and get free sample box
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A trial will
convince you OF their merits. These pills
are easy in action and are particularly
effective in the cure OF Constipation and
Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver
troubles they have been proved inval-
liable. They are guaranteed to be per-
fectly free from every deleterious sub
stance and Co be purely vegetable. They
do not weaken by their action, but by
giving tone Co stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system. Regular
size twenty-five cents per box Sold 10y
Hooking Bros, druggists. 4
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-17
All operations at the Masto-

All operations at the Masto-
THE don are practically suspended,
MAsToDoN. owing to tho uncertain
weather conditions prevail
emit. Work at this property has been
confined exclusively to the open pit and
consequently when alternating thawing
and freezing is taking place, the place is
rendered unsafe for workmen, owing to
the shfty condition OF the ground.
Supt. Roberts hopes that resumption
OF operations will be made after the
winter has become settled, but this has
not been definitely decided upon by the
company. No ore has been shipped from
the Mastodon this season.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-17
From The Mines

The columbia is now hosting
THE about three hundred tonsper
COLUMBIA. day, which is shipped 20 r.
canada. The columbia has
shipped about 5000 tons, beginning late
in the summer, and will increase that
amount as much as possible before the
close OF navigation. The mine is said TO
have never been In better condition.
Work will continue throughout the win
ter, inasmuch as the recent elections give
promise OF better marketconditions next
year. The road for the permanent bailer
has been completed as far as the second
level.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-17
Notice.


First publication Nov. II, last Dec. 20.
The CircIt Court for the County OF Iron -
Charles I.iese Va. Armenia Mining Company,
lien Notice In hereby given that on the first
day Of November, 1894 ~ summons was duly
issued out OF the Circuit Court for the County
OF Iron, AT the suit OF Charles Lese the above
named plaintiff against the Armenia Mining
Company the above named defendant, for the
sum of SIX hundred sixty-twO dollars and fifty
cents lS062 5O). Said Charles Liese having on
the 9th day of October, 1891 filed In the office
OF the register of deeds for said county, notice
Of his intention 20 claim lien upon all the real
and personal property Of the defendant corpor-
alton, lying and being In the Upper Peninsula OF
Michigan. which said property Is described as
follows to-wit All OF the right title and utter
ext OF said defendant corporation In ana 10 the
east half 81 the south east quarter az AOfS u ~
OF section twentvthrce (23) town forty three
tf8) north 81 range thrty-tWo t32) west Iron
county, Mich, together with AL and singular the
tools. implements, machinery, fixtures ard
material owned by said corporation nui stu
ated on said premises said lien for six hd ldred
sixty-twO dollars aud fifty cents being ~ uaaras
may be due said plaintiff from said defendant
corporation for work and labor performed by
said plaintiff for said defendant AZ the time OF
hling said eu Which said summons was return
able on the sixth day OF November. A. ID 1904
Dated this 9Th day of November, 1894.
A. l.. FLEwELLfN0,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-17

The statistics OF iron ore
IRON ORE shipments are attracting
SHIPMENTS. more attention "a the navi-
CATION season draws TO u
close. Lake Superior ports, as the st.
Mary Falls figures show, sent down
5,456, 1882 gross tons up to November / ..
Escanaba and Gladstone shipments to
the same date we're ,495 900 tons,
making total OF 6,95l 1880 tons, or
within 10000 tons Of n round seven
millions. IL is not probable that
this last figure will be greatly ex-
ceeded by November business. From
the head OF the lake ninety-fivc
cents and 81 have been the figure on n
limited amount OF tonnage the past
week. This advance means pinching
off Of shipments. Cases are known in
which more ore would have como down
but FOR the higher rate that has pre- vailed
In the past three weeks. There il call
Tor boats TO take ore TO South Chicago,
bat ut 81 90 and S1.10. which vessels
ask, since there is nothing to be brought
down from CHICAGO, contracting will be
light. Boats are TO be had at fifty
cents from Escanaba, and some ore il
yet 10 he moved from that port.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-17

Of one OF Oh ng iron work
country, I'll ment that n
centage Of luct OF the
Iren mine, range, receive
Pittsburg fra. was rejected on
OF it's falling below the b
standard. The same authority
forms Iron Ore that they have
able 20 use ore than sixteen p
OF the Mesabi duct in their
mixture.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-17

There is nothing new in
nENosn. the situation at the Penn
NEERANGE. Company's mines, and IL
is hoped that the working
forces will remain iully as large as they
now are.
There has been considerable specula-
ton as to the future ownership Of the
Aragon and il is freely predicted that IL
change will probably occur.
The Aragon will employ winter force
Of about $50 men.-Current.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-17

The personal property Of the
oooEDIc Germania Iron Mining com
RANGE. pany consisting OF boilers,
hoisting apparatus, coal,
wood, timbers, etc, attached by the
Ohio Coal company on "A judgment OF
$500, was sold Thursday at Hurley
by the sheriff, Ironwood mining men
bought the coal Tor $3.50, timbers $135
and tagging SALT. Thee ordwood brought
1926. The machinery which is valued
between $l5, 900 and $4,000 was bid
In. The Northern Chief Iron company
the fee owner, bid in the machinery so as
not TO have the property dismantled.
The reports from the Montreal mine
arc all encouraging. Development work
shows the existence Of very large dcpos-
it's OF ore and the consolidation with
Section thirty-three gives the company
one OF the big mines on the range. News
Record.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-17

Shipment from the Dunn will
THE continue until the close OF
DUNN. navigation. The mine with
small force Of men is pro-
ducing two hundred tons OF ore per day,
most OF which is brought TO the surface
through No. shaft. IL il the intention
VI the Dunn Iron Mining company to
keep this property in operation through
out the winter without n reduction OF
forces The output will be stocked
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-17

The small stockpile Mt the
SHIPPING Lamont is being shipped, n
sroCRPmE. customer for the ore having
been recently found. There
we're about $500 tons on the dock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
BATTLES FOR THE FLAG.
The Andrea Doria's Brave Fight.
From the New York Recorder

ltrom the New York Recorder
If it lad not been for the little cruisers
of the United States navy during the war
of the revolution, our soldiers on land
would not have been able to secure arms
and ammunition with which to fight the
British troops. All during that struggle
our cruisers Were running in and put of
our our harbors. 20 France and to the West
Indies bringing in warlike stores. One of
the most successful of the cruisers was
the Andrea Doria. Early in August Cap
tain Isaiah Robinson started from the
Chesapeake TO the West Indies for the
purpose of transporting a cargo Of mus
kets and powder for WashingTon's army
Arriving at st. Eustatia. in the West In
dies his flag was Sautad by the Dutch
governor. This was the first salute ever.
given to the Stars and Stripes by a for
eign power. Unfortunately for the Dutch
governor he was removed for paving this
compliment to "Old Glory" On August
9th, when Off the western end If the ISL
and of Porto Rico. the Andrea Doria met
an English war vessel. AS the American
cruiser was laden with stores that were
greatly needed by the American armies
Captain Robinson did not try to bring on
a battle until the Englishman showed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19

Within the hammock net she swung.
so graceful and so fair,
her arms above her head were lung,
Lovely beyond compare.
He sat beside her for a while
Enchanted by her grace,
I'LL hnally blush and smile
lie saw upon her face.
And then he heard her softly say,
First looking all about:
NOW, please, Tom, turn your head away
L m going to get out!"
-Somerville Journal
She laid beside him on the sand
Nor did she think it shocking,
AS she pulled with her dainty hand
The creases from her stocking
Her. round arms glistened in the sun
The breeze toyed with her curls-
a sight most fair to look upon,
pearl among the girls.
From finger tip to stockinged toe
Not charm but was displayed;
And all the while SO modest, too
Was this pretty Salt Lake maid
These two pictures plainly to US teach,
The difference tween a hammock and a
beach!
Elsie-You told me you had a mortal
hatred for Mr. Jones.
Edith have
,Elsie,,Why, then. did you nurse him
through that dreadful fever?
Edlth-l wanted revenge
Elsie-A case of heaping Goals of fire
upon his head?
Edith (as she gazes fere4ly in His di
rectlonl-Not at all, my dear-I intend to
marry him.
Little stacks Of blue ones,
Lots of gritty sand,
Help one carry through ones
Bluff without a hand.
Truth
A woman who has been through the
or. re court our is not grass wid9w'-
1t will be startling news to many bellies
who are afraid of the kitchen, that the
most gracefully rounded arms are found
hanging on working women. e., women
VINO do houSeWork The authority for
this statement is Mr. George Wade, the
sculptor.
"Dost love the cleaning, dearest?"
She nestled close to him,
And with lofty trust that naught could
bust
Replied: Yes. Douse the glim.'
Elk.
General Dabney H. Maury tells in his
'Reeollections of Virginian'' of an old
lady in Fredericksburg who was reduced
to taking in boarders in order to make
both ends meet. On one occasion of pc
;ullar stress. the larder was so empty
hat the good lady took to her bed and
her servant. Nancy" she /
said, there's nothing in the house for
ny boarders to eat except mush. But
give them that. If they are Christians, /
hey will accept it in resignation and
And if they are not Chris /
ians it is good deal too good for them"
Now look out for a plague of Appendix |
tits. The grape season will soon be at .
is height. 1t is such things as a grape .
ICED. you know, that make it their spe-
ial mission to go on an exploring trip
through and around your internal regions /
until they come across your vermiform
appendix. Having found it, they scrape
N acquaintance, and then take up per-
nanent residence, until the doctors cut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19

The development of genius is inter-
esting to everybody but those who as
sist in the process.
The worst thing about an astigma-
tism-physical or morals that one
does not know one has it.
1t is the woman of independent for
tune who is Mortified that her sex
should marry for maintenance.
We grow more humane as we grow
older. Whereas once we kicked the
neighbors dog openly, we now poison
him on the sly.-Kate Fields Wash
ington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19

fill out answers to the queries and send
at once to the secretary, following this
up as soon as practicable thereafter
with any suggestions you may have to
offer as to future legislation or other
topics you may deem of consequence.
The time allotted to the commission is
so very short that prompt action is
now imperative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19

that he had the swifter vessel of the two.
The American then bore down for the En-
Slish vessel and Immediately began a des-
with little or no intermission. The Ameri-
cans fired 50 fast that their cannon be-
came heated. and it was necessary to
The British vessel finally surrendered, and
gave her name as the Raceh orse, COM
mandsd by Lieutenant Jones, who was
mortally wounded early in the action;
The Andrea Doria had four men killed
and eight wounded, while the loss of the
English was much greater.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
PROGRAMME,
Commencing 3 O'clock.

Commencing O'Clock.
L. Address. by Pioneer President MILFORD
Woodruff.
2. Song, s'The Difference Between Mormon
and Saint " Mrs. Highly
s. Fishers HOrnpipe 1hos. DObsOn
4. Introduction of Pioneers.
D. Highland Fling Mrs. adam Hunter
6. Song, ''The Hand Cart, John Y. Smith
Chorus by Pioneers.
z. Bagpipes w. C. Dunbar
s. Dance, French Solo Martin Lenzi
8. Old Fashioned Cotiilon
Eight Couples of Pioneers
Music by members of Pioneer Band, under direc.
ton of Joshua MidgIey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19

.Dost love the cleaning, dearest?"
She nestled close to him,
And with lofty trust that naught could
bust
Replied: Yes. Douse the glim"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
coNLIN WANTS THAT 5000 A YEAR.

There was some talk around Police Headquat'e'S
Yesterday that Inspector Conn had decided 10 'es'
In the courts the question whether or not ne - en-
titled TO draw the same salary. S," year "'
was paid TO the Chief Inspector before that once
was abolished by the Legislature The once o.
Chief Inspector with a salary Of 5000 was create"
especIally for Inspector Byrnes when ne was )"
command OF the Detective Bureau. The act cieh''"s
the office made the senior Inspector OF the uePa'
ment the Chief Inspector.
When SUPERINTENDENT Murray retired In feD'uaiS'
1902 and Inspector Byrnes succeeded HIM lnspeS,o'
Henry V Steers by virtue or being 'h ss'oi - ,r
snec.or became Chief Inspector CHEZ lnsPec.oiI
Steers was retired on october l. 1892 Then 0.loweu
a wrangle between Inspectors Conlin ana w ilIiat.S
both OF whom demanded recognition as Chiel III,
spector Both claimed to be senior insPec'oI.. 81
hanpaned that Conlin and Williams Were pioi'D.eS
10 ingpectorships on the same day. .oi!i.i. -
named frst but Williams was the nrst 10 'an, , ~ ~
OATH OF Office AS result OF the dispute "T'net
was recognized as Chief Inspector by, me boaiu c
of Police and the Legislature abolished Tn pm,
The Governor signed the bill doing away WIN ~
chief Inspsctorshlp February 10, 1875 Ihspeo'Wo W
conlln was afterward declared by the courts 70 y"
the senior Inspector In view OF priority Oh aPpotsit,
rnenf Mr. Conlln allowed 10 draw llr tn'c.
Insnector's pay between the date OF inSP, ~
Steergs retirement and the date oil aDohtoh o' '"'
office. . ., ,oo 80. .,,rm Mr.
conlin has been advised that while the IeBslh uI'
had the Dower O abolish the once ~ couiH h"t &c
duce the salary he was drawing as Chiei l"SPe0'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
TORTURED BY iNDIlNN.
REPORT OF BARBARors TREATMENT OF An
AMERICAS CITIZEN BY CHEkokEES'

, REPORT or BARBARors TREATMENT "' ~
AMERICAS CITIZEN ny cHEkoKEES
cuthr,e Okla. Dec S-A story OF atrocity comes
from David small town In the interior Vi '
-, r.r,,.rv Colonel A. j. Blackwell. W'l
known I'm the West was arrested some u'"e go
for selling land. and, according 10 '"' ,,,,
,aua sentenced to death for his treason oh son
dav blackwell. after having been stripped u "''
clo,bes was brought before Chief oha' VINO was
,ho, holding a council. and asked TO CONFESS
p,ockwelI answered that he had no con'ess'o" ~
,,aL. mat he was the victim OF malicious CON-
,racv and asked to be released Instead ne was
arr,.d hodily TO the Needles. "A place OF torture
adto,ning the prison. where he was supJec.'" ~
treatment horrible in the extreme len Jun
'c,,o around their victim and each "icidihS II
.'nanon used for the purpose. jabbed the naked
Sah ~ BLACKWELL. The torture was kept up UNI, =,
Rsrkwe bleeding and faint from the doIfs , Gs
bIa' ..ns I'm his flesh sank to the ground III thia
p,,,ian pun, he was taken back TO ms former cen
% s,ji remains In Irons. notwihstanans thv W., ~
anu Sa'r,nsaIs Sa'r, Of his relatives and friends NAT
VEN VEN The case more complicated Is the tact 'nnt
makeoii MAKES oi ia an American citizen. ana mas no
BLnrnmsa blood In him, as has been stated nis
.riai has not been set, ana WIN i"'''' "i"''''''
awa,, him does not yet appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
TILLN4N CHARGED WITH FRAUD.

ACCUSED OF APPEOPRIATING WHlskEf hhDAi I'D
AND OTHER DISHONEST PRACTICES.
Columbia. : C.. Dec s-A sensation was caused
here last nigh. by the circulation among the mem
hers OF the General Assembly in pamphlet ioii" VI
aletter written by B. +. Perry. Caroiihia" NV
b Washington. and bearing date OF "aS"'',s 'y" ~
DECEMBER l. 10 J. w Ashley, a meinper u ~.
House charging Ex-Governor TillTnan win rece"
Ing ali kinds OF rebates and other dishonest .ranS
actions and urging Ashley TO call on the Legs
lature for the appointment OF a committee " i'e'
tigate the matter. Perry says Ia tne letter
Tillnan denied a, Union. during the canvass I ma
ne had ever received the rebate o. yhIske~ Trus
am credibiy informed that ne did receive that re-
bate and check sent him i9r ,r tnn ,n send
and he returned the check and asked theii 80 a ,,
the money in currency by express; that the mo- MONEY
was sent and received by Ihiman,; a. have gone
70 the credit OF the taxpayers. Furthermore an
Informed that the railroad company taa' n - The
freight understand that Ti.lman got goqd s.,ee @
Out Of ,ha. Port Royal ~ ahd rby There is no
sSSst that and John 10 EYans sisd sHs IN
the state debt Why don't you demand committee ,e
investigate these things? The people pie crfhI %fan 1o
nnow the truth and II they are III mo beneNt OF H.
There is considerable stir over the matter oue
ex-governor rIman's friends believe the charges
to be false
This morning the members OF the General Assem-
bly, found copies Of the letter upon their desks S
soon as the House met. Mr.. Ashley rose TO ques,
ton Of personal privilege What he SAID mas cause
q big sensatIon 'ir view OF the incident: lie saIu
that he saw published in The State this morning
letter written to him by b. r. Ferry IRON had rvsn
out the letter for publication He denied that ~, ne
had done So or that he had shown the stter 70 ,hat
one except two three in his room re said ban tna
there ngser in the yooSPe rrS Sfssdi bad been
used to Dull the chestnIts out OF the fire for some
one else senator Butler he said few days ot ns re
ceiyed letter from Perry. He replied that ne mao,
ana Senator Butler asked him II ne was gons hut IT
that II the charges were true ne (Senator butier'
ought TO have proved them on the stump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
IRUIN SET AT LIBERTY.
THE CASE AGAINST THE PITTsBURG POOL ofE-
RATOR FALLS THROUGH.

THE CASE AGAINST THE rITTsBuRG POOL oih-
RAToR FALLS THROUGH.
Plttsburg Dec S.-Tfe three charges OF con-
spiracy to dcfraud against George NJ. Irwin. the
discretionary pool operator. have fallen through
Police MAGISTRATE Donohoc this afternoon dis-
charged the accused broker without hearing.
The case was dropped the advice of ex-Judge
rctternan Assistant City Counsellor. acting FOR the
prosecution. At 2:l5 O'Clock Magistrate Donohoe
ordered the hearing 10 proceed. Ex-Judge Fetter-
man stcpped forward with the prosecutions In MS
hands and asked for the discharge OF all three
cascs against Irwin. the groun- that the infor-
nations charged George NJ. Irwin with conspiracy
T., defraud" and tha. In law 1t required more tnah
ono nerson 10 form a conspiracy The informations'
NJ Fott.rman said, were defective. and under the
circumstances il would be useless to go on with the
hearing.
Everybody present was greatly surprised al the
turn of affairs The officers were nonplussed anu
mad as hornets Mr. Donohoe. having no alterna-
tive promptly discharged the cases. MI irwin
himself was as much surprised as the others, ana
ar first VAS Inclined TO be indignant that he had
not been granted a hearing.
This afternoon Detective sweeney, VINO arrested
Irvin in New-York presented to Irwin an order
from Receiver Bailey. demanding the books, pa
pers bonds. mortgages and all moneys held by
George NJ Irwin personally by the firm OF
George NJ Irwin & Co. Service was accepted py
Mr. Irwin and his counsel, j. scott Ferguson
The receiver will walt until next tuesday Tor the
surrender Of the books and accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
INFORMATION ABOUT McLAvEs APPOINT
MENTS.

II was ascertained Yesterday that hve CLERKS hau
heen busy at the Central ONCE for TWO weeks pre-
parlng a schedule OF the appointments anu p'o'"O
,ions OF policemen recommended By John Mc' ave
,rb. work f. being done by the request OF the leXo"
Committee Chief Clerk Kipp has been serVen WIN
a subpoena TO produce before the committee COM
pleie list Of every appointment anu plo''o,'''
-, 49,, roard ~ police on Mr. McC.ave's recon-
,nendation during the time he was Commiss'ohe''
Commissioner McClave held office eisht OF NM
wears He resigned in July last. after hls 80" ,he
law Gideon Granger. had accused nun peiUic Wv Wv
Iexow Committee OF receiving pay ior po'hh, h, 81"
Monuments His health broke do"H ai''' '''' -
Animation before the committee , ~, t,,or,,a-
The Lexow Committee has asked ior an !hioin rs
,ion contained In the original appointihe.t pprs
of Mr. McC.ave well as the names oi P,h P 1he
rccnnnendlng the appointments, toscihei ,rn mi,n
1,di ceryce examination records IN cach ms ms
President Martin. OF the Police Boara say -, re re
,arisv that the list was being prepared at .'o - ~
ouest OF the Lexow Committee 1ut Ior ,,on Wma' Gam
ddose tho committee desired the lniofhhton .,n
po,ss,oner Martin did not know. NO olher III T,a
nIssioners appointments are pelhg iooneu ~ an
nn,nmltfee's subpoena only calls for q nSt vi "P
noiniments and promotions made by Mc''"'e