davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
AT the winthrop they arc

At the Winthrop they are
MAR stripping at the open cut
QuE1rE portion OF the old mine, I'M
RANGE. covering Che second class ore,
for which there is a fair de-
mand by reasoned it's being high in silica.
The steam shovel * beng used in the
work 81 removing The surface and excel
lent Roadway was made mp 10 the time
the late severe snow storm set in. The
waste material is taken by the Chicugu
x Northwestern railroad, they using il
TO improve their Cascade branch line,
which is in need Of filling at several
places.
At the south-side lninethe work o. un-
watering the shaft was suspended while
new timbering WAS put ia for the first
forty feet 81 the shaft. This portion was
timbered many years ago by the ST..
Clair brothers, who did some prospecting
on this portion 81 the Winthrop lands,
and renewal with better timber was
necessary The new tlmbering has been
done and pumping has been resumed.
Wednesday night there was hoisted
from the Lake Shaft mine 81 the Clcyc-
land Iron company, 1903 tons 81 ore.
This was for one SHIFT There wns some
delay caused by car getting off the
truck on the motor line that stopped
work for time. We believe this will
equal the best work done from single
shaft ia similar time by any mine in
this region.
They are doing little in the way Of
mining nt the Champion, filling out an
order for certain grade Of which they
did not have enough ia stock. This
order completed, the mine will probably
close down again, although it may be for
but short time. They expect to re-
sumo business just as soon as the condi-
ton OF business will permit, and have
hopes TINT this long-ookcd-ior change,
which will permit OF resumption Of mining
operations, will not he long delayed.
The Champion has none Of its old-tme
deposits, and cannot meet the low min
ing costs Of this and other ranges. They
have a fine ore, hut il is OF the hard
variety, that Is more or less discrimin-
ated against in the market At the
close Of navigation this season, the
champion will have crushed and shipped
about $4,000 tons.-Iron Ore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
"why is He So irritable q"

This question is often heard and near
w as often unanswered.
IL ~ not always remembered, ms 1t
should be- that the occasion ofill-temper
and irratiblity is often to be found in
the physical condition OF the persons
affected. What il the use Of trying TO
harmonic" aman whose liver has gone
back on him? ia man is tortured with
rheumatism, how can he be expected TO
bc niiable and agreeable? Can n con
iirmcd dyspcptic be expected TO be cheer
iul and always ready to tell n iunny
story? The only way TO remove the
IL TO get ut the cause. Dys-
pcpsia. rheumatism. impure blood and
liver troubles yield TO Hoods Sarsapa-
rlla; this is why il is an effective tran
qulizer, n peaceful messenger, and pre-
veutiye OF domestic quarrels.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
knIohts OF tho Maooabeee.

The State Commander writes us from
Lincoln, Nebr, as follows: after trying
other medicines for what seemed 10 be a
very Obstinate cough in our two children
we tried DR. Kings New Discovery and
at the end oI two days the cough entirely
left them. We will not be without il
hereafter, as our experience proves that
H. cures where all other remedies fail
Signed r. W. Stevens, State Com.-Why
not give this great medicine n trial, as II
is guaranteed and trial bottles are free
at Hooking Bros Drug Store. Regular
size fifty cents aud one dollar. u
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
II MAY do as Much for You.

Mr.. Fred Miller, Of Irving, H., writes
that lac had Il severe Kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his
back and also that lns bladder was
lie tried many so called Kid
ney cures but without any good result.
About year ago hc began tisou Of lee rio
Bittcrs and found relief at once. Elec-
trio Bitters is especially adapted 10 cure
OF all Kidney and Liver troubles and
often gives almost instant relief One
trial will prove our statement Price
only fifty cents for large bottlr. At
Hooking Bros. Drug Store. q
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24

Captain Florada has returned
MEsARI from this range aud reports
RANGE. the seasons work nt the
Oliver mine completed The
total output ~ tho mine for the year
was little over 800 900 tons, OF about
as much as the production from the
whole Mcsabi range q year ago The
output, too, was mnde in the lace Of
numerous adverse circumstances.
Miners at the Biwabik struck last
week. They had received no wages in
two months.
Sinking in shaft A ~ the Canton is not
yet completed, but will be within l. short
time Owing 20 the abundance Of water
this has been very slow and trying
piece Of work. Water is also hinderiug
the work considerably ut the new shaft
G. The pump Is now lifting about 100
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
The Ashlaudminc will rcsum,

The Ashland mine viii resume
GoGERlC operations in few days.
RANGE. Preparations are now being
made, and cnrly next week
everything will be ia shape for opera
tions The recent organization 81 The
Ashland Iron Mining company effected
change IN the entire management, Mr.. w.
J. olcott now having gcuornlsupervision,
and it is the intention 20 conduct the
affairs Of the property on much thcsamc
lines as attain az the Aurora Thomas
Daycy, Of Bcsscmcr will be in charge as
mining captain, aud Jos. Smith, late Of
the Aurora, will be cashier and time
keeper Between Thirty and forty men
will be put TO work AZ once, and it is the
intention 10 increase The force to 1876 or
moro as soon as room can be made for
the workers
Although little has been learned regard
ing the intentions Of the new manage
ment, il is proposed, we understand, TO
carry on operations through No 6 shalt,
mostly from the seventh level. which
IL above the water Glliug the lower work
ings. No. pillar Nil be mined out, and
the north lcnsc discovered ia May, 1893,
worked by crosscutsing to No 6 shalt
The Iron Belt and Atlantic mines, on
the west end Of The range, are making
preparations for active work. The Belt
and its ncighbor, the Atlantic, are the
best mines west Of the Montreal. The
Atlantic Is "A new property, but has an
excellent body Of high grade ore. Eighty
men are now AT work al the Atlantic,
and siockpilc building iorneNt season is
already under way. The Iron Belt has
considerable ore in stock nov, but is al
so new property, and viii undoubtedly
develop into something "a big ~ the
Atlantic News Record
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
The Olrl of the Future.

Now, John, il say yes" it's on one
coudition-will you PROMISE You had
better say ycs-well, it's that YOU will
yzcr. Why Because it's the best thing
heard 81 and then it's SO nice for babies
when they have the colo and dinrrhoea.
For sale by Wilkinson q Co., druggists.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
The valo Of MInnokoh,o

i the title OF beautifully illustrated
booklet recently issued, dcscriptivco of tho
Hot Springs, South Dakota, and the ef-
icacy OF their waters for the cure 81 rhcu.
matism, neuralgia and kindred diseases.
Copy OF this pamphlet will be mailed frcc
10y w. a. Thrall. General Passenger Agent
Chicago < Northwestern Ry, Chicago.
upon receipt OF request, enclosing two.
cent stamp.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24

Capt. G. y. Roberts has an
MINERAL inquiry for 100 tons OF ore
PAINT. from the stockpile at the
May. II is made by the
Rickerson Mineral Paint Works, OF Mil
waukee, and IL the trial purchase shall
prove equal TO the samples tested the
order will be increased TO four hundred
tons, the amount OF the small stock
Mr. Hubbell, representing this concern,
was in this field about a week ago and
after sampling all the ores, found that
the product OF the May was the only ore
in this field, peculiarly adapted to bis
use, with the exception 81 the liemioek
at Amasa, which is closed down and has
no ore in stock. The May ore is OF two
colors-a yellowish brown and reddish
brown. II will be used for making min-
eral paint and mortar coloring. The
price paid is higher than could bcsecured
at this time FOR smelling purposes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
The reaaon,s ehinmen

The seasons shipment from
STOCKING the Dunn is probably con
ORE. cluded as stocking OF the out
put was begun on Wednesday.
Capt. BENEFITS had no notice to discon-
tinue shipment, but as cars were not
Forthcoming, preparations for stocking
were made. As it would cause consider
able inconvenience to resume shipment,
the captain is confident that Mr.. Cole
intends to do nothing further in that
line this season.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
When You Go West

Travel via the Chicago, Union Pacific q
Northwestern Line Chicago & North
Western and Union Pacific Railways).
No change Of cars between Chicago and
Omahn, Denver, Ogden, Portland and
San Francisco For tickets and full in
formation apply 60 Agents Chicago 4
Northwestern Ry
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
The work Of shipping The

The work Of shipping the
sTocKPILE small stockpile from the La
ATTACHED. mont mine was delayed
somewhat on Thursday by
the service OF an attachment, placed by
the Breitung estate, OF Marquette, TO
secure some 500 in royalties, claimed
TO be delinquent. There were six hun
dred tons left in the pile when the at
tachment was served. The ore was
subsequently replevined by Gen. Mgr.
Scadden, who states that the ore is his
property. Bonds have been given and
shipments will be continued The
Breitung estate owns only IA portion OF
the fec OF the Lamont, the incorporation
being the property OF the operators and
owners Of the plant
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
Winter Tourist Rates on the North
Western Line.

The Northwestern Line is now selling
excursion tickets. at greatly reduced
rates. TO the health and pleasure resorts
Of California, Florida, Texas, Mexico.
New Mexico, Louisiana. Mississippi,
Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee and
Alabama. For tickets and full inlorna-
tion apply 10 agents Chicago q North
Western Railway. l1-6
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24

The American people are always inter
ested in anything that pertains TO the
White House. We are reliably informed
that the stables contain a full assert
ment Of different drugs and medicines
and they also (so head groom suys) keep
a bottle OF Haller's Barb Wire Eminent,
which is the most successful liniment
they have ever used. For sale by vii.
knson 4 Co, druggists.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24
Time seems 10 yer.

Time seems 10 verify The
LOOKING statement made IN this
WELL. column several weeks ago to
the effect that Mr.. J. S. Dickey had sue
ceeded in locating fine vein OF ore Mt
the Bond exploration ON the Michi-
CANINE river. Since that time COM
plete exploring equipment has been
placed in position but work on the inn
proved plan has been instituted only n
short time. Mr.. Dickey is doing no
boosting but indirectly The DIAMOND
DRILL is informed that the exploration
Is looking very fine. Experienced miners
put IT,; "Dickey has something"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24

The Pewnbic has Tcnt on
MENoM- this season, to date, above
NEE 800, 900 tons OF ore, and will
RANGE. probably close the season on
November "a, when the out
put will not fall much short OF the $780,
900 predicted by this paper some months
ago. The present number OF employees is
nbout EGO. The recently installed cleo
trio lighting plant is giving good service
both as To economy in expense and sat
isiactory lighting. AS an evidence Of the
extent OF future work it may be said
that contracts have been made for the
delivery OF 100000 feet OF hemock
logs and a proportionate number Of
tagging. The rebuilding OF No. 2 shaft
house which was burned some months
ago and replaced by temporary one,
will depend somewhat on the outlook Mt
the east end OF the mine. But little
exploratory work has been done during
the past two months and their is little
change TO report in the general appear
ance Of the mine. The Pewabic will lead
the list OF Menominee range mines rs u
producer for 1894, and Supt. Brown and
his assistants have much TO be proud Of
In tho work accomplished and the pco.
pie Of Iron Mountain from the Tact that
the Pewabic is within its borders
Current.
The Chaplin company's shipments Tor
the season will aggregate 100000 tons,
making grand total since the opening
Of the mine in 1880 OF 5,0s6,47s tons.
Supt. MacNaughton says that the pres
ent force OF 700 men will he retained
retained until spring, when, should the
market warrant it, there will be large
additions TO the pay roll. II il the
policy OF the new company TO operate
the property upon liberal policy EN-.
ploying as many menas possible without
loss.
The articles Of incorporation Of the
new Chaplin Mining company were filed
with County Clerk Browning on Tuesday
morning ~ last week
The capital stock oi the new company
II 5000, 900, divided into 10000 shares.
The stockholders and number oi shares
held by each;
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-24

NH"ft" n tH"VtIIf NIUE NIItIIssssssIFfFV W
The estimated cash value Of the prop
erty is 100000, and the amount. Of
cash paid in is $4,000. The following
gentlemen have been named ms the first
board OF directors:
Charles A. Chaplin, Niles, Mich
James MacNaughton, Iron Mountain.
M. A. Hanna, Cleveland.
l.. &. Hama, Cleveland.
A. NJ, Robbins, Cleveland.
ID. X. Hanna, Cleveland.
Z. c. Bolton, Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-01

The week Of the national ercampment OF
the Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias
closed today with an interesting ceremony
at Camp George Washington. This was the
presentation of the prizes awarded by the
Judges Of the drills and Of the beautiful
trophy offered by The Evening Star for the
Regiment adjudged to have made the best
General appearance in the parade of last
TUESDAY. This trophy is a handsome stand
OF colors-the finest that could be made
She flag is regulation regimental silk flag
and the guidonS are of red silk made ac-
cordtng to the regulations of the order of
knights of Pythias. Every one who wit
messed the parade last Tuesday was struck
with the beauty of the line as a whole and
the fine effects produced by the uniform of
the order and the precision Of the move
ments. There were many bodies in line that
deserved especial praise for their general ap-
pearance. but there WAS one regiment which
50 ccnspicu0uSly excelIad in the points that
are considered Important TO military men
that the judges had no difficulty in arriving
at a conclusion. This was the first regi-
ment OF West Virginia. and to this organ
izaticn the trophy was awarded. old Glory
viii be borne TO the mountains of West Viz
gina, and with it the gallant and solfierly
Wet Ni-ginians Will take the best wishes
OF The Evening Star for their prosperity as
an organization and as individuals This
splendid bauner-the national fag-wilI il
Is hoped. inspire them with the loftiest
patriotism and keep in their minds the fact
That, th'u-h they are members OF a noble
o. Ter. they are first of all Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-01

The Labor day parade next Monday prom
ises to be most respectable in numbers. but
whatever the length Of the line 1t will be
imposing on account of its portent. The cele
bration Of the day for the first time as
national holiday ought to be significant of
an approaching time when. the common in
terest Of labor and capital being recognized
by both. disagreements between them will
be settled in a friendly spirit and with
view to serving the best interests of the
community in general Labor day will be-
come indeed a significant day in the Amer
lean calendar If It commentaries the OPEN
Ing of an era when good sense and justice
shall rule in the settlement of labor trou-
bles. The fact that there is labor day rec
ognized by law as a national holiday will
promote discussion of labor problems. Min
listers. editors. publicists. legislators will
give more time and thought to the import
ant social and economic topics growing out
OF what Is generally described as the labor
question. These important matters will not
be left to be settled by irresponsible labor
agitators on the one side or by grasping and
heartleSs employers on the other In this
new era, when a Christian spirit will pre-
vail. public opinion viii not permit the
grinding Of the poor, because they are poor
and helpless: nor will strikes. boycotts and
riots. bringing disaster upon the working
men. as well as the whole community, be
suffered, for the laborer will know that
there are better means at his disposal for
securing justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-01

ordnance officers was q minimizing Of the
caliber. and 1t was finally decided that
something trihe larger than twenty-three-
hundedths of an inch was the correct thing;
the barrels to be made Of nickel-steel, and
thus be practically rust-proof. Then the
army Dreech-mechanism was declared to
be faulty, and even though 1t was not
faulty 1t was Objectionable because 1t was
not or American invention. Fully informed
as TO the intentions of their brethren Of the
navy, the army ordnance authorities went
right along with their expensive work of
making the 80 caliber improved Krag-
Jorgensen. Within a few days the navy
board will test the guns that inventors
have submitted. and the chances are that
before the first Snow falls the work of man.
ufacturing .23-caiiber gun for the navy
will be we'll under way A great many
people who are interested in this general
rearmament, which must soon spread to
the national guard and the naval reserve,
want to know why there cannot be an
agreement as to calibers. Why should the
two forces, who may frequently be called
upon to act in concert, be armed with rifles
using different varieties of ammunition?
Either the army gun or the navy gun Is
superior, and there ought not to be very
4hNNH out WHICH. Inc
chances are that the navy rifle Is to be
much the better of the two, and with that
probability in prospect it would seem to be
no more than wise for the War Depart
ment to stop mourning any more expense
In the manufacture of a gun that may
within few days be proven considerably
inferior to weapon which is to be issued
to our saltwater fighters. 1t may not be
easy to bring about agreement as to breech-
mechanism and caliber. but no one who has
given an hours thought to the question will
insist that there is anything but disadvan-
tage in the two calibers being declared
official Whether the interior of the barrel
be .2} or 30. all rifles for use by the forces
of the United States should use the same
ammunition. Battles were lost and thou
sands of lives sacrificed in our own civil
war because there was lack of unanimity
as to ammunition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-01

tn" coroaer's jury yesterday decided that
III" gate keeper a the railroad crossing at
18th street and Virginia avenue. where Mary
Flaherty was killed last Friday. had too
much 10 do He could not in the jury's
.piuiau, properly attend to two gates So
bong IS the railroad company is permitted
L. maintain an antiqUatei and dangerous
system " grade crossings in the streets of
The capital. there certainly can be no reason
WHY il should not be required TO employ
sufficient mon u properly guard and oper-
ate H.. gates. But il must not be concluded
from tn. decision of the jury that Mary
Flahrrty W9UlI not have been killed if
there had been two satemcn there instead
of one. Tho homicide is directly clrargeable
20 the existence of grade crossings. As
The star urged yesterday human life should
not b. Eazarsie1 unnecessarily on the pos
sihiiity Of an empIoye being alert or of the
mechanism Of a gate working perfectly In
tho long list of grade crossing tragedies
recorded in the District, ample evidence can
l." found that gates and guards offer no
,er.ain security to the lives of citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-01

After two days of harmonious session the
meeting of Southern business rnen in this
city has adjourned, after taking a decisive
step in the direction of perfecting a per-
manent organization, to be located here
and to have for its object the advertise
ment and development of the industries
and resources of the South. The convention
can congratulate itself upon having, with
minimum amount of discussion, trans
acted business which promises to be OF
benefit to the South. The result of the
meeting, briefly stated. is the formation
of a committee. consisting of one man
from each Southern state, which is to
formulate a plan and arrange the details
for the establishment in Washington of a
permanent bureau of exhibits of Southern
products, which is also to afford the means
of communication between capital seeking
il vestmert and safe and reliable Southern
enterprises, whether agricultural. manu-
featuring or financial. This committee is
to report at subsequent convention, to be
held in this city, to be composed of ten
delegates from each Southern state and the
District of Columbia, to be appointed by
the governor, in addition to the men m
prising the membership Of the convention
thus adjourned, and the final details are
then To be completed and ratified. The con-
vention displayed wisdom in making the
late meeting but preliminary to greater
one, which is to have a sem! official tore
i'll the endorsement which will be given it
through the appointment Of delegates by
the governors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-01

In an interesting report to the State De-
partment. under date of June 18th. Mr.
Charles VI. Caughey. consul at MesSIna
Italy, describes the general adulteration of
essential oils ami especially that of lemon
by the use of tIrpentine and shows that
even - per cent of such adulteration is
not GiScoverlble by the polarization test
the doctore1 essence giving the same Opti-
cal rotation as The pure. He states that
the PurC essence of lemon is exported from
Italy. but is adulterated in this country
and cites the of a dealer in MesSina
who AYERS that New York importer buys
thousands of coppers of essence from him
very year and adVertiSeS and sells il at a
lower figure than he pays for it. Mr..
CIUghey suggests that this imposition upon
HI. public. which is at once dishonest and
dangerous can he removed by submitting
essential oils to chemical analysis instead
u DEPENDING upon the polarimeter as at
present. Probably the consul's idea might
Be pr"fitably carried out in relation to all
articles now tested by the polarimeter
nearly all of which are susceptible of adul-
terntion. The slight extra trouble and ex-
TenS" ad1el by adopting chemical analy-
sis would BE- more than repaid in the pro-
lection aforIcI To the health and rocket
" The consuming public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-01
Another Kicker.

''Dis mere new tariff" said the conspic-
uoUsly dressed man. lis an impostio on de
Murrykin public: OATS what it is
There seems to be good deal of fault
found with it,"
Course deere is. De unfair discrimination
is sometin' terrible. Playin' cards is taxed
extra, while Teller don't halter pay no tax
at all fur playin' checkers er tiidlada yinks
It's nOthin' more nor less than Outrage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-01
OrnithOIOgicaI,

Winged riches is truly beautiful bird.
And about him strange stories they tell
Throwing salt his tail will not catch
him. we've heard
But sugar does wondrously we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-01

From the Kansas 'tty Items.
1t is probably only coincidence that the
illumination Of the Goddess of Liberty at
Washington was con ;.dcred an impussibility
until Congress adjourned.