davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04

Development work and sur
hEsABI face improvements continue
RAMOS. at the Auburn, and the prop
erty is being placed in excel
lent condition in all ways. From the
bottom Of the large working shalt, 100
iset, drifting to the northwest is going
ON, the face now being in 126 feet, in an
excellent quality OF ore. The open pit
will not be ready for operation for some
six weeks yet. A large body OF ore il
being uncovered and the Auburn will be
In shape to hold even with the largest
mines OF the range next season. The e1-
eavation Is ready for IN elegant new
Office building, to cost about $4,000.
No ore is being shipped as yet, except
what Is taken out In the natural course
Of development OF the property.
The st. Claire mine near Eyeleth, con-
tinues to sink their working shalt, and
will have nicely developed property by
the time the road reaches IL. IL is esti-
mated the output for this season will be-
about 10000 tons.
The McInnis mine, Eyeleth. has IA
proven body OF thirty acres OF ore OF
excellent quality. At present only n
double force is being worked, but the
property will be opened as soon as any
sale for the ore can be- obtained.
One OF the more recent iron deals on
the Mesaba IL the leasing Of the Moose
property by the Minnesota Iron com
pany. The deal is said to be on n basis
Of q twenty-five cent royalty, 100000
ton minimum. $75, 900 advance. The
Moose is IA well proven property, and we
ara well pleased at the disposition made
Of snme.
A crow Of Consolidated engineers were
at work on the Great Western, Wednes-
day, laying out lines and cross-sections
In such manner as 10 indicate work on
the property In the near future. The
Great Western when worked, will doubt
less be stripped.
The Duluth, Missabi Il Northern has
begun the laying Of side-tracks to the
Biwabik mine. Three will he put in TO
the west 40, two 10 the east 40 and one
along the south side OF the town OF BIZ
wabik.
Three steam shovels are at work at
the Biwabik and IL is claimed the mine
win ship SOC, 900 tons this season.
II Is expected that mining will he re-
sumed at the Hale mine near Merritt. by
August ist.-Virginia Enterprise.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04
A morning paper gives a tabl

A morning paper gives table
COPPER showing dividends paid by
DIVIDENDS. copper mining companies OF
Boston interest thus far In
1894, but IL omits the Franklin, which
paid 81 per share, or $50, 900 January
1. The only dividend yet declared for
payment in the second hall Of the year is
the Quincy's -. announced yesterday.
Wa may expect another five dollar ply
msnt by the Calumet & Hecla this year
and one OF 81 by the Tamarack. Pos
sibly the Montana may pay another
dollar and there is remote possibility
Of an osceola dividend Of the Same
amount. At the most, the total OF divi-
dsnd disbursement by the Boston copper
companies In the current half year hard
~ can exceed $1,1O0,OO0. The proba-
bilitiss are that tho total will not exceed
$500, 900, comparing with $i.l3O, 900
paid in the first half. The contempo-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04


Whether you were or were not at the
great Worlds Fair in Chicago last sum-
mer, you will be delighted with these
beautiful pictures. They come in 10
parts OF 16 pictures each. Cut three
coupons from your Chicago Record OF
different dates and mail with ID cents
in cash or postage stamps TO the Chicago
Records Popular Book and Picture
Sale," ITO Madison street, Chicago, and
any numbered part you may designate
will he mailed you free Of any further
charge. Or consult the local agent of the
Chicago Record and find out all about il.
For the same number of Chicago Record
coupons and 10 cents you can get any
one part 81 sixteen pictures each oi
Ragan's Photographic Tour OF the
World" or the same number 81 pictures
OF Chicago" Any copy OF the Chicago
Record will tell youall about these beau
tiiul art treasures.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04

The forces at the Aurora and
aoaEBic Newport were doubled Tues
RANGE. day morning. The Aurora
had over 100 men at work
Tuesday, the Newport about 100, there
Was an increase in the Pabst force from
seventy To 100, and the Norrie had over
800 men at work. Wednesday evening
the Norrie management announced that
the day shift Was full with $50 men, and
"A night crew would be put to work
Thursday evening.
The steam shovel loading from stock
pile at No. 2 shalt OF the Ashland mine,
which has been idle since July third,
started up Thursday morning, force OF
fourteen men being at work loading cars.
No attempts were made to prevent the
operation Of the shovel. Several more
men applied for work on the stock piles
yesterday and were given places.
Three steam shoyels ARE now at work
loading from the Norrie stock piles
Monday one shovel was removed from
the East Norrie to No. stock pile at the
Gorris, the second shovel is loading from
No. 8 and stock piles, and the third
from No. 7. These three machines are
sending ore forward at q lively rate
lronwood News Record.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04

Shalt house No. 2, at the
nENoM- Pewabic mine, together with
nxE anumber OF the surrounding
RANGE. buildings, was totally des-
troyed by fire at An early
hour this morning. The fire is supposed
20 have been caused by candle snuh,
which one Of the men had carelessly
thrown aside. The loss will aggregate
IS 900 and will necessitate the partial
closing OF the mine for several days, or
until a temporary hosting plant has
bsen erected, which Supt. Brown hopes
60 have in readiness by the middle OF
next week. The greater part OF the
output OF the mine has been hoisted from
this shaft.
Hall OF the output Of the Chaplin mine
will be shipped to Gladstone over the st.
Paul road. The first train pulled out
yesterday .-Range-Tribune.
Mining operations will begin at the
Grand Rapids on or about the first OF
next month.-Mining News.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04
knights OF Pythlas Conclave al
Washington.

For the above occasion the North
Western Line will sell excursion tickets
10 Washington, ID. c., and return mt the
exceedingly low rate OF one fare for the
round trip; good for return until Sept.
10, 1894. For tickets and full linforma-
ton apply to Agents Chicago 4 North
Western Railway.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04
Raw Furs.

Highest prices paid. Send for price cur.
rent; The A. T.. BurkhardtCo., Exporters
and Manufacturers, CincInatti, Ohio.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04
Tourist Excursion TIoke,a

At reduced rates TO the principal sum
mer resorts of the Unite,l States are
now on sale via tho Northwestern
Line. For particulars apply 90 agenta
Chicago 4 Northwestern R'y.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30
The Dry Goods Market.

FFOm The Wall Street Journal
ne spot demand for fall staples is good
ana the mails are bringing orders which
VIII absorb a considerable quantity of gen.
ttIal lhGrchandise, as well as bleached cot
niue, and Withdrawals are only made at
the instance of purchasers.
PrlceS rule a tride Steadier but the great
er uncertainty of tariff legislation confines
oItue 10 narrow limits. Southern BUYERS
81 the most active today, and they are
LIST. i5h'o vi Aug usl
several important engagements for spring
MoolehS nave been refused, because agents
Oh; nanulacturers are unwilling to make
tain. ~ " 81 "iicef-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30

Raleigh, n. c.. July &C Especially
state commissioner of agriculture takes
issue with the cotton dealers as to their
statement that there is a 10 per cent in
crease in the cotton acreage in North Car
DINA, and Says there is no increase, though
the crop is, of course much better
The leading organ of the populists in
North Carolina today attacks Chairman
E1Ves, of the republican state committee
saying that his attempt to prevent a fusion
OF populists and republicans will fail this
year, and charging that TWO years ago he
SOLD out his party to the democrats. but
that TINS year he cannot deliver the goods
North Cardinals coal mines of Egypt
ohatham county, are now fully opened
ne new machinery hosts 100 tons an hour
anu me company will contract to furnish
the 0eaDOdrd Airline its entire REQUIRE
InaSt 600 tnr dai
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30
SuOs and Siiage,

Ihese wooden silos can be built mo
every mans farm by himself at ltttIo cas+
| Inc only requisition is simply an air tioh
| WOODEN poX. They should be made hi
| 11-lilei peIore the busy fall work com
hieHceS. Use narrow one-nch cet1ino mn
| per- none of it over four inches wido W
can pulld them in your present barns -,
as Ieah-to additions to sides of harms =,
independent buildings, using lumber MOI
very hlShy seasoned because when fIlod
WIN wet ensilage they will soon soak -,
b baT siios alr-ught. If the lumber is toe
nara seasoned, it will swell and huff IN
INTO sharp ridges, and not make sI1o, u = =
s satfs TO your silos SO that ensilage viii
Settte freely and pack air-tight in the nit
as it soon should do after it begins - III ~,
up and cook soft in the silo. 4i0''
Dfy corn stalks, if made into ensilage
on DT WEI 4teely with water, sprinked
On evenly as the finely-cut stalks 20 in+o
me plt. reed cutters with carriers now
MADE III abundance all over the coi,r+ Nv
can De used by any kind of horse power or
! put seventyfive to 100 tons Of ensi I'M
INTO my eilos every day, a. a cost NOT e2
ceedIng so cents per ton. You can aIe,,e "a
it twenty to thirty feet high if Won cb 1~@te
ana drQp it into the top of the siJos -i'0'e'
BE careful not to make silos TOO 1arpa
"a farV En- more IN number and less capacity
lor each, because when feeding from tham
you need to feed evenly from tha ''' to,l
Town TO the bottom, and take each f. I'd
t ou1 5reIn ar ana warm from the silo It
noulds badly If you dig it up with a no
nure FORK or loosen it up in any manner "a
let IN air, or dry out its moisture or ,,1o1 ~
the escape or heat possible.
Please don't ask how MANY orar+s 90
water TO put on freshly cut drv corn staI1, -
out De sure to wet it as thoroughly as The
Sreenest OF corn stalks Will make wban
you put An green corn stalks If il is arn
lime, also wet that down with some u,atar
tlnsilage was never hurt with water ~
otS or 1T mas been injured with drv nooI5
through the pit because the ensi1 a. n Lr
lot moist enough to cook up soft and naclS
iir-tight. N pack
Fifty cubic feet of ensilage Is the aver
lge amount for a ton. and we calculate
capacity OF silos on that basis. A 1OxlO-foot
$40 is atout TIE right size for fifteen 70 |
Wenty head of cattle. had four siIoe fify |
cen feet square, and needed fortv TO nft1-
lfad OF cattle. The studding for silos ana |
or partitions should be as wide as The
INNER OF the barn, and if eighteen To tu.an
y-iour feet deep, they should be close To-
'ether, not over one foot from center to
enter. There is great lateral pressure To
Nail ceiling of silo on horizontal tong,o
ide up. Pack we'll when filing the nit &c
eci&liY around the edges and corners
hd the sllos YOU do not feed from at 6rct
ut a nay, chaff or straw covering from nne
, Two Ieet thick; then lay n plank cover
~ on top of this and weight down ahnn+
NY to one hundred pounds to the snnore
lot and the ensilage will keep good for .
ear: Keep all the cows you can min
" there IS money in the dairv-Henr2,
alcott In Farm and Fireside
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30

heretofore local to Texas. Beng az ro he
disease it cannot be reached ~. "J next
extrnated by planting the grouna III, lieAa
season in the grains or grasses. BENG ao+ q
parasitical disease it fourlsnes On nonrieh
IF the cotton family, but finds no nou dns
ment in the grains and grasses ahc o''0
from want of food
An Excellent Movement.
An important movement has been lnaus-
,ro+ed NV Colonel r. J. Reddlng, Oh 'iie
state experiment farm o,,oo.e
ue has been studying out the cne t;ss
problem. After experiments Whi1n ~, the
fed him that Georgia cheese Wouio We
eoual of any in the market, he mas 1'n L.
stems to bring the dairy men togetne al
Is now sending out circular lelteA htoin
Tho dairvmen whose names ne can .trna
asking them to name conVeiien. til,
and place for the holding OF conv oher Of
Az soon as he gets sufficient nu"ipei VIZ W
answers he will meet the WISHES +;on +
majority by calling such colVe"tio
;,, r,ost ,ikelv be held at the experimental
station.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30

fr rom me Sparta. Ga, Ishmaelite
found in it's free list, '"Ain oili Is
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30
.rention The Constitution.

o. A rack overhead is poor con'rlVanOe,
at least, for feeding a horse. a manager 20 20
better IT should be built from ABOUT 10
inches high above the floor, IL lncnes "lue
at the bottom, 80 inches wide at the 10Y,
about 80 inches deep, and as long DIS INC
stall is wide. Make a square poX AZ oAe
end in which to feed grain ana cul leu.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30

}. ID. J., Turin Cal bo,,o
that cannot decide what is her Sic i'm. mule
'7HG vas apparently in good health and c"1
9 ItlU,4t Hhen began work last sprin@ Rmt
~ eat. ana sometimes would bIeed II fr I,'rl
t ne nos while blowing and also u no ass
linz IN " w l. continued work until some
. I,s1 HSI IN pasture. She has gTadIiaiIV
sI,oieto ,hiI 9.5 until she is nothing bur
s.as...s4 alall 81. seems pert do not
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30

T. J. G., Reems Station, Ga.-G) I have
q mule colt three months old which has n
stiffness in the lower pastern Joint and
causes the hoof to stand in a vertical DO
sluon, the upper front part of the h0of
seems to have bul8ed out while it tapers
OH as 1t approaches the lower end The
trouble is confined to the front feet ana
uoeS not cause lameness. Please give
remedy. l am constructing stock farm
ana wish to feed hay from second floor ).
Is there not a better contrivance than n
rack something that would prevent SO
, dust If so, please state how it is
o. This is called knuckling, or cooked
ankles and is generally caused by some
dlsease in the foot such as corns, bruises
on the heel nail in the foot. Carefully OK
anime the foot and remove the cause if
round Very likely there is a corn in the
ioot. In long standing cases the ten1ons
become so contracted that return of tho |
ankle to natural position will be iun,,- |
aIpiei without reSortinS to the operation Of |
tehotony, or cutting of the tendons in
Ine rear between the ankle and the knea
l ms operation requires some Skill and if
would be well to call veterinary surgeon
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30
FARM AND QUESTION BOX,
Various Subjects Which the Farmers
Ask Informatinn

j. . T., NoXapater. MisS.-One of my
HelShpoIS mad colt about ten weeks nil
WiiicA began 10 lock drUOpy f4bOur = M, ~ b
ago. III stood about with its head towards
trees al ITS life. About a week apn il
tooH a Whe zinS in its throat which made
lie tHInh III had something down lis ,kind-
iile- NHen IL died about a quart of = vi
low, Ioainy Hulu ran out of its nOstriie' 7
cut IL open and found its Wiulpipe fuii of
Inc yellow mud. Its lungs We're Of d..rIl
INQUIRED color and the top part of them Wa :
I+Iiecuy rotten. The pericardium ,-ae ~
a EreeniSh color. What was tbs ~ ~
WIN IT, and what treatment ebou1d 49,
and fat. was FciS ldIse
Your description of the svmptorne ana
course o. the disease is so Incomplete that
NJ satisfactory diagnosis can be .pade. The
t'It may have, had pneumonia dung feverl
OF influenza. or bronchitis or .roncho-
pneumonia or possibly it was a case of
consumption which is exceedingly rare
IL H., Cullman, AIa-If Won can fol, ,-o
VIE can get books or pannLIett 80
t-i71lhS the different kinds of imnro,rod
j 5 cows such as the Jerseys. HoJsteine
-. aims elc., with true pictures of tbe
c3WS 1 VIII be very thankful for the inf or
Inc American Farmers Pictorial r,vo1o-
- "'d OF 1--we Stock, published Inv n n
-llonlFson d Co. New YORK;. is a vow vol,
able book Of this sort The nrica i e. -
or mat was the price when we bo,.bt on.
copy. "oUsht our
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30
FARMS AND FARMERS.
SHORT TALKS WITH THE "A
GUIDE THE PLoI
Many Questions About the Farm "a The
Inv the Agricultural I"'.''
weekly Constitution.

Please lock ahead and send may IN not ,n3 be eS
early-ordiiitSi ny Iyyaa weeks Never request
a. p s,fsT be had or
the price. 80 aui. about these than other peo-
Of 5a edor has for sale and s is
not not interested in anything ao''' '
the paper. -----~--~-~-----
Questions of any character 'nr.d NV the
farm will he cheerfully ahsT Tnn"irrrs viii
editor OF ,nI eir Questions clear and to the
give all questions close rC""stitntion tina
BENEFIT of any information that can
.ained on all questions proponnaet,%';;s aeuart-
Address THE CONSTITUTION,
ment to Atlanta, Ga.
Farm and Farmers Depto H. .....--
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-27

SAVANNAH, GA, June 26.-Train No. 8,
of the Savannah, Florida and western
Railroad from Thomasville, due to arrive
at o'clock this morning, was held up one
mile this side OF Homerville at l:SO
a. m. By six masked men. The safe in the
express car was robbed Of its contents,
s., ,222 in cash. Two of the men boarded
the train at Homerville, concealing them
selves behind the tender. AS soon as IL
started they climed over the tender COW
cred the engineer and fireman with pistols
and told Engineer Jenkins TO stop when
ordered.
About a mile from Homerville the order
was given and the train brought TO stand
still. Then four other masked man joined
the party, and while two kept the engineer
covered, they proceeded
TO GET INTO THE EXPRESS CAR.
Conductor Farris came out with train
hand to investig gate the cause for stopping,
out did not stand on ceremony when order
ed To return TO his car. While two OF the
men kept watch the other two ordered
Messenger Calder TO open the door. he
refused and was told had better get out OF
the car. He heard one Of the men lighting
fuse, and before he could reach the cor
ner a dynamite cartridge exploded, break
ing the door from its fastenings and COM
pletelv stunning the messenger. When ne
came to he was looking into the barrel OF
pistol and was ordered TO throw up MS
hands. He did not hesitate long, and when
told TO open the safe be did so, taking the
packages out as ordered.
The robber gathered up the money IN MIS-
arm and went to join his associates.
THEY GOT on THE ENGINE,
made the fireman uncouple it from the
cars. and then compelled both engineer and
! fireman to leave IL. They ran the engine
| to a point near Argyle, nearly eleven miles
from the scene of the robbery where
thew left IL and took to the woods
Ex-Sherif Hurst, Of Thomas county, at
the head Of posse, reached the scene
about four hours later, and, with pack OF
hounds from McRae's convict camp, start
ed in pursuit ot tRss gO8Refa tE5so dMfrec, MfesS
/ tion Of Okefniskee swamp The officials
| believe the posse has the right trial, and
! that the robbers will be captured The rob-
| bers did not enter the mail car, nor any OF the
passenger coaches, their only apparent oo-
| ject being 70 secure the money in the eX-
press car. The passengers were consider
ably alarmed for the time being, but no
| one was hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-27
TIE REpUsLIoAN LEAGUE
some of the Members Sadly in Need of
Lessons in Patriotism.


DENVER. Col, June Outstanding room
was az premium in the spacious Broad
way Theatre when the Republican Ma
t;onal League Convention assembled to-
day. Tho number Of strangers in the city
is estimated at 5000, Of whom about one
third are delegates. At 10 o'clock the dele
gates began TO assemble. II was IL 20 be-
fore the members were properly seated,
and then Rev. DR.. Kerr B. Upper, of the
First Baptist Church of Denver, was called
upon 10 offer prayer.
President Tracy then introduced f. &.
Goudy. President OF the State League Of
Colorado, who welcomed the delegates.
President w. w. Tracy, of Springfield,
taen delivered MS annual address.
A committee was appointed 10 draft q
resolution of sympathy for Nine. Carnot
When the Carnot resolution came up OBJ
lection was made on the ground that the
President Of the U. S. had already ex-
pressed the sympathy Of himself and the
American people. a delegate shouted that
Grover Cleveland did not represent
all the people of the United
States. This retort reused the
ire Of Senator Saunders, of M )ntana.
who said; when the Rspu olican party
assembled in any form lacks patriotism so
that the President Of its country does not
speak its sentiment 70 foreign nations,
then we have got to build the fires Of
patriotism anew. | don't care what your
personal opinions Of Grover Cleveland are,
he represents as President every citizen Of
the United States
Letters Of regret were reau from many
prominent Republicans, and numerous
resolutions were offered. After adjourn
meut the committee appointed for the pur-
pose decided upon Des Moines, Ia, as the
next place Of meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-27
WORKING ON TIE INCOME TAX.
The Senate Getting through with Its
Work on the Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 26.-With the
thermometer standing at eiRhty-three de-
grees in the Senate chamber to-day the sen
ate entered upon the thirteenth week OF
the tariff debate
Mr.. Hill withdrew the provision ex-
empting the interest on United states
bonds from the tax. His oOIect was 70
call attention 10 the fact that $685. ,OJO,OOO
of government bonds were necessarily eX-
empt from the operation OF the Income
tax under the law, although the ostensiOle
purpose of the income tax was 70 reach
wealth and equalize taxation. Inere was
an enormous investment OF capital Wnlch
tue income tax could not reach. Mr.. Hin
then moved TO exempt State, county and
municipal bonds.
DisUGssiU,. on the rnnstitionality OF a
national tax on State or municipal bonds,
continued for some time, and then a vote
was taken on Mr.. Hills amendment. II
was lost-25 10 80.
Mr. Hill then modified his amendment so
as to confne the exemption 10 State bonds.
This was also lost-27 TO 80.
Mr. Hill then moved 10 strike out the
provision for tax on personal property
acquired by gift OF Inheritance. Lost-26
10 a.
The proviso that Ia computing an income
lucTG Sudll ubL bo luIAAAtA AALIAtsbb VI WV
dends upon the stock Of any corporation,
IL the tax Of two per cent has been paid by
that corporation, was agreed 70.
An amendment Of Mr.. Aliens 10 permit
evidence in rebuttal before collectors Of in
ternal revenue as 20 the amount Of incomes
was agreed 10.
A committee amendment was adopted
providing that the tax shall not apply 20
associations for charitable. religious or ed
ucatioual purposes, including orders oper-
ating upon the lodge system, building aud
loan associations, nor such savings institu-
tions as have no stockholders except de-
positors aud no capital except deposits.
Without acting on the amendment the
Senate at $40, went into executive ses-
sion, and five minutes later adjourned.