davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-15

"My dear sir, love your daughter and
want to marry her, but she says you
have "A condition To your consent"
20 keep Haller's Sure Cure Cough Syrup
in the house."
81 will"
"All right you have my blessing"
j. CoRcoRAN. j. Il. CoRcoRAN,
Cashier
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-15

CRYSTAL FALLS, Mich, Sept. II, 1891.
TO the EditOr-We desire TO express our
heartfelt thanks Co those kind friends
who so kindly helped aud sympathized
with us ia our recent aiIliction, and for
the beautiful floral offerings which mutely
spoke their message Of sympathy and
love. Mn. and Mrs. GEo. l.. Voos,
MRs CLARA CLAPP.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-15

The Auburn Il now drifting
MEsAnA and mining by millingproccss
RANGE. and finds the experiment RI
most successful method 81
operation. From 1900 to 400 tons Is
nm average daily output, although slip
mcnts have run M high ~ 1900 tons per
day. About 100 men are employed, but
Mt present NO definite Information is
obtainablc as 10 the probability Of
work continuing during tho winter
months. The new office building nj the
mine nears completion and Is beauty.
A hall dozen fine cottages will also be
erected Mt once, for the use Of the mine
officials. A large dry is also practically
finished, and it will be but n short time
before the Auburn location viii present
az neat surface appearance ns any
mine on the range.
The Drake q stntton people will begin
work on the Lone Jack "a soon ns rails
which are expected daily, arrive, and IL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-15

VILLAGE OF CRYSTAL FALLS.
EXECUTIVE,
President. Edward Sweeney.
Treasurer, otto NJ. Brown.
Clerk, Herman Rau.
street Commissioner, Gottlieb Pfeiner.
TRUSTEES.
T.. +. Johnson G. y. Henry
j. H. Bower Frank Raher
Casper Aberle John Harbour
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-15
The woIIa Hrourhl Home 70 You.

The wonders Of travel need not be ex-
clusively for those who travel. Henry
III. Rogan, the distinguished traveller and
lecturer, shows the principal beauties
and prominent features OF his world
wide travels in 10 portfolios OF 10 pic
lures each, Any one portfolios that
may he ready you can have by sending
three coupons OF different dates cut
from The Chicago Record, with 10 cents
in cash or postage stamps. Any copy
OF The Record, or the local agent, will
tell YOU all about IT, And then you can
get picturesque WORLDS Fair" in the
Same way, or hali-tone Photographic
scenes in Chicago"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-15
The Wheat mine will be IN

The Wheat mine will be un-
MAR watcrcd and n small force OF
ouErrE men given employment in
RANGE mining ore from underground
rs well as from the open pit.
The Wheat is located ON the Cascade
range, and has been closed for several
years past. The ore is 60 be used by
the Manistiquo Lumber Company in
their stack at Manistiquc, Mich. There
Is now but one mine working on the Cas-
cade range, that being the Platt, which
IL located about mile from the Wheat.
The latter is "A producer OF high-grnde
Bcssemer ore. The Wheat is non Bes-
semer. The property is under lease To
Mr.. Samuel Orr. The force Of men en-
ployed will be about fifty. The product
Is being sold at very low price, and
this could not be met but for the low
price OF labor. We are glad TO note the
resumption, and trust it will be of per-
manent kind.
Mr.. w. ID. Rccs, managing director OF
the Lake Superior Iron company, was in
lshpeming Wednesday lie reports that
his company has not sold "A pound OF
their old-mine hard ore, or of their bcs-
somer ore They have the entire sea-
sons product on hand at mine or Lake
Erie ports. lie does not consider the
outlook Tor the coming winter as "A very
encouraging one. Traiff legislation was
SO long delayed that its settlement will
be OF little value 90 the men engaged in
the iron business the present year. The
company is drawing heavily upon it's
surplus to carry the work at the mine
along, and they hope to be able to pull
through next winter without having to
shut down, but they may not succeed in
this wish They ARE working nearly 500
men.
The unwatering OF the old shaft ut the
Davis mine has been finished, and an
addition to the working force will be
made at once. Mcscrs. Rough and Yer
ran has the contract for mining the ore
ut this property .-Iron Ore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-15

The Atlantic property which
GoGEBIc adioins the Iron Belt ON the
RANGE. east, was closed down con
sidorably over one year ago,
and the workings permitted to on with
water AZ the time Of our visit, "A few
days ago, the water was nearly bailcd
out, and preparations were under way
TO start up the pumps. Forty-iyc men
were employed, and the intentions were
TO work considerable force iustas soon
as the mine was freed Of water. The
Atlantic is one Of the most iayorably
situated properties west 81 The Montreal
river, andwtll ore selling at living prices,
IL would soon take it's place among the
best OF 'cm on the west end lronwood
Ncws.Rccord.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25
STRIKE INVESTIGATION.
The Commission nc Washington to Com
plete It's Report.

The Commission nc Washington to Com.
plete Its Report.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The mem-
bers Of the United States commission
pointed to investigate the recent rail
road strike and the circumstances with
which it was surrounded has reassen-
bled here for the purpose of preparing
it's report. This task will occupy at
least two weeks. Since the closing of
the sessions at Chicago each of the
commissioners has gone over the testi-
mony and the statistics presented In Or
der to be In a position to commence fig
uring ON conclusions without unneces-
sary delay. In an interview one of the
commissioners said that he had
been told by q gentleman of responsi-
bility that the question with which the
commission had to grapple was greater
than that settled by the civil war. The
present investigation is the first under
the law that authorized the appoint
ment OF a commission TO investigate
labor troubles, and consequently it is
confronted with am unusually difficult
task. 1t is thought, however, that the
Forthcoming report viii contain impor-
tant suggestions that will attract the
attention of both capital and labor and
lead to the more general adoption of pa
cific methods for the settlement of dis
putes between employers and employees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25
AS TO INDIAN AGENTS.
Service Neither Improved Nor Injured by
Military Appointments.

Service Neither Improved Nor Injured by
Military Appointments.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-There are
now pending in the interior department
quite number Of cases where army
officers have been serving as Indian
agents, whose applications are on file,
asking to be relieved from their present
positions. There are any number Of
men who are ready and anxious to take
their places. 1t is probable that on the
return of Secretary Smith quite num-
Der of cases will be prepared and sent
to the president, naming civilians as
successors of army officers. There are,
however, many applications ON file by
army officers who ask to be appointed
Indian agents. 1t is probable some Of
these may be selected. The Indian
authorities are satisfied that the Indian
service taken as whole is neither inn
proved nor injured by the appointment
of army officers as Indian agents. In
some instances the work has been bet
ter performed by army officers and il,
others not as well, it depending upon
| the character of the man and not upon
his military or civil life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25

at Hinckley. The relic hunters put in
their time to good advantage, while
others improved the opportunity of Wis
iting the gravel pit in which 400 people
had saved their lives, the mill ruins,
and above al III finding out what ar
rangements Were in operation for the
relief of the sufferers. AT the house of
supplies was found E. ingalls, OF Du.
luth, assistant to j.. Ct. Howard, who
has i'll charge the work of supplying the
people with lumber needed for their new
buildings.
He stated That application had been
received for lumber for 80 houses, and
already 25 had been erected or were in
process of erection. These houses are
such as might have been seen dotting
the Minnesota prairies 10 years ago.
They are for the most part OF a
single room, made Of one thickness
Qof boards, with a coating OF tarred
paper TO keep out the storms They
are poor excuse for the comfortable
homes OF this prosperous milling cit,
previous to the fire, but will no doub
answer until more substantial struc
lures can be erected. q. w. Marchan
Of Minneapolis has charge Of the provi
sion department, as assistant of FL. H
Hart of the state commission.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25
AGREE.
Striking Garment Workers of Boston
Accorded Their Demands and
Contracts Ara Signed.
THE RAIEsROAD COMMISSION
Is in Session at Washington to Form
ulate Its Final Report On the
Great Strike.

BosToN, Sept. 25.-The striking gar
ment workers gained their first victory
during the morning, when eight con-
tractors signed the agreement proposed
by the strikers and gave the requisite
bonds. As a result nearly 1000 men
and women returned to work. About
90 other contractors have signed the
agreement and will at once file their
bonds, and it is expected that by night
fully 2,500 operators will be at work
The clothing manufacturers held O
full meeting and discussed the situa-
tion. A resolution was adopted, the
substance of which is that the clothing
manufacturers Of this city stand ready
and willing to pay prices equal towages
paid in any other city in the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25
CoLoN1sTs FOR WISCONSIN.

A Douglass County Settlement VIII Opcr-
ate Under n Novel Scheme.
DULUTH, Sept. 25.-The first of the
colonists from the East who will settle
in Douglass county, Wis, have arrived
at the head of the lake. They are now
at White Birch. The scheme under
which the colony will be started is a
somewhat novel one. The whole num-
ber of families will be incorporated and
elect officers, who will handle the af-
fairs of the colony the same as bank
or other Incorporated institutions. The
money that is to be loaned them will be
furnished by the loan association at a
stipulated rate of interest, for which
loan the entire corporation becomes
responsible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25
supposea Murdered nIan Loeated.

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 20. Charles
r. Gloystein. farmer of Mica, vii
lage in Spokane county, who disap-
peared In the early morning Of July
3lst, last, has been, found by the sheriff
of Spokane ut Grants, Ore, at work
with thresher outfit The disappear
ance of Gloystein caused q big sensation
in this state. IL was claimed that he
had been murdered by political enemies
and the failure TO find him gave color
the theory. He deserted his wife,
leaving her in destitute circumstances.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25
suici,le Rather Than DE Shot.

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 25.-Lieutenant
Colonel Cienfeugos, the young Central
American refugee, whose extradition to
San Salvador Ons sss=SaauRs@- -.G-assanantAd-
murder, has been ordered by Judge
Morrow, spent lonely day in his cell
at the Alameda county Jail. He said
that he was confident of regaining free
dom, as soon as his case is brought be-
fore the president, and he declared that
he would commit suicide rather than
he extradited
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25
St. Paul Union stock Yards.
SOUTH sr. PAUL. Sent. "A 1891

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Sept. "a. 1891
HOGS-Market strong. Range of prices,
$53716 b.45.
CATTLE Steady. Fair butcher stun SELL
ing readily. ..
Prime steers, 81. s DI75: good steers. S3.
08.4O: prime cows, 81 $780, good cows. S2.DO
G02.2I: common to fair cows. SI92: light veal
calves, $2.5uD375; heavy calves. $l.5O G2.75:
bulls, $1.25QDLT5
SHEEP-Sow. Moderate demand for TT
muttons and lambs common, duh.
Muttons, Sl.50 12.Bf lambs, $I.2j1D275 COM
mon, 75c6Il.25.
Receipts: Hogs 100; cattle, 75G calves 10:
sheep. 2J9
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25
Estimated That q Hundred Persons
Perished in the l0Wa-MinneSota
Cyclone.
STARTED AT EbIMETTsgURg
And Left Destruction in Its Wake All
the Way to the Mississippi
River.

Mason CTTV, La, Sept. 25.-The cy-
clone which swept over Northeastern
Iowa Friday night caused the loss of at
least 60 lives and the death list viii no
doubt reach 100.
A large number of people were in
iured, some fatally, while the destruc-
tion Of property was enormous.
The storm started near Emmetsburg
and Travelled in northeasterly direc-
tion, crossing the Minnesota line near
Le Roy.
The path Of the storm lay IL miles
north Of this city. Four persons were
battered 10 death by falling timbers,
and nine injured and not expected to
live. AT the farm Of David Haddow,
the house was lifted in the air over .
grove Of trees, landed in q cornfield,
then
swept Hack Against emo Trees,
smashing to bits and killing Haddow
and wife. A lad, 10 years old, was
blown three-Quarters of mile away.
He still lives. AT the farm of ID. 81
McKercher, three miles west of Man.
ley. the premises areall mass Of ruins,
his l2-year-old son was killed and also
his hired man, Louis Graygaald. The
father. mother and two children are
badly injured. A Lady seamstress
Maggie Baker, had piece Of wood g
driven into her leg that three men
could hardly extract it. She was alse
struck on the lungs and. win probably
die. Those who took refuge In cellars
were saved. Pieces OF timber were car
ried for miles. All buildings STRUCK
are total wrecks. The loss win exceed
$50, 700. Medical aid was at hand and
the sufferers are having the best o.
care.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25
Failed to Break ihe RECORD,

NEW YoRK, Sept. 20. .Scorcher" r.
P. Searles, the bike rider who attempted
to lower the road record between Cni-
cago and New York. has arrived at the
Hotel Pomeroy, having been 8 days and
8 hours ON the road He failed to accom-.
plish his task, that of covering the
/, 900 miles in five days and five hours,
or Of breaking the existing record OF
4 days and a2 hours. .,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25
Japanese Parliament Convened.

Y YOKOHAMA, Sept. 20. "A rescript has
been issued convoking an extra session
of the japanese parliament at Hiroshi-
ma on Oct. 15. for seven days, in order
10 discuss matters requiring the sane
ltion of parliament. A letter received
here from Tien Tsin says that the Chi.
'nese feet landed 1000 troops on the
hanks of the Yalu river in spite of the
attack of the Japanese squadron.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25
Refused Bail For L.ynchers.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept 25.-Judge
Cooper of the criminal court refused
bail to Mike Strickfaden, one of the 13
men in Jail charged with the lynching
of the six negro prisoners near Milling
ton ON Aug. 81. Two of the other
parties accused were granted bail, John
Rice in 81. 200, and Ed Armour in ST.
EnD
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept. "A 1894.
wHEAT-Stetd December, 5434c; May,
5934c.
CORS-Higher September. 5l1sc; October.
bllkc; May, 5lA
OATS-Lower. September 2016c: October,
;.s SEC May, 3issc.
PORk-Lower. September, Sl39 JAN
uary, $l3.3O.
LARD-Lower. September, SS.4219: October
$S.42I6; January, $775.
SHORT RIBS Lower. September. $7.S7h;
October. 81 57lk: January. Sd.SO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25
Half OF the Terrors
Coalisson Caused by wi4a.

| ALGoNA, Ia, Sept. 25.-A loaded
freight car, standing ON thel sidetrack
nc the Algona station, was set in mo-
tion by the wind and ran opt ON the
main track and down the grtde east for
about mile, where 1t canf into col
lision with heavily loaded coal train.
The engineer and fireman. were very
seriously injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25
Chinese Cannot Abandon Korea.

LONDON, Sept. 25.--A dispatch from
Berlin to The Times states that a mem
Der of the Chinese legation, in an inter
view, said that China cannot dare to
abandon Korea, even if the war should
last 80 years. Besides, he added, the
Koreans are still hostile to the Japan.
ese, as is proven by their refusal to con.
cede the japanese demand that they
cut of their long hair as sign OF sub.
mission
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25
ExcURsIoNIsTs SCORED.
Said They Carried on $1,000 Worth
Property as Relics.

Property ~ Relics.
\ PINE City, Mimi, Sept. 25.-The ex-
cnrsionists en- route to Hinckley stopped
at Il. ]. Boyle's place at Mission Greek
for q short time. While there Mr..
Boyle says that in the face of the earn
est protest of himself and his men they
carried away in the neighborhood of
&l 900 worth of property as relics. Much
of the property consisted of new and
second hand tools gathered together
since tho fire to supply the necessities
of the settlers. Mr.. Boyle. who is very
fair, candid man, characterizes the
whole proceedings in very severe terms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25

ST. PAUL, Sept. 25.-Sunday after
noon ST. Paul was visited by $4,000
ire, Biornstad g. Omdahl's plaBing
nil Mex Grnber's cooper shop.
AEiehael Ryan's carpenter shop and
Mrs. Dora Schwab's residence, all To-
Gated on Rice and Carroll streets, going
up i'm smoke. The fire originated from
the planning mill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25

Judge Van Wagenen Refuses to Dismiss
sioux City Doodle Cases.

Sioux City Doodle Cases.
SIOUX CRY, Ia, Sept. 27.--Judge
Van Wagenen in the district court
has handed down decision in the case
OF the citizens and taxpayers committee
against the board of supervisors, which
is the most important yet made. The
attorneys for the board moved to dis
miss all the cases, both those in which
the committee sought to enjoin the is
sue of $780, of bonds and those in
which impeachment proceedings had
been commenced to remove the mem
bers Of the board from Office. The
Judge overruled the motion of the de-
Tense in every case, and practically de-
cided that the cases must go to trial. II
is great victory for the committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25
wIDEMANN'S MISSION.
Another Mysterious Agent From Hawa
May Sue Uncle Sam.

Another Mysterious Agent From Hawaii.
May Sue Uncle Sam.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-It is stated
ON what appears to be good authority,
that the errand of H. A. Widemann of
Honolulu to this country is for the pur-
pose of commencing damage suit
against the United States ON behalf of
the ex-queen of Hawaii. The amount of
damage asked for is said to be $780, 900.
The friends of the ex-queen declare
that this government has been instru-
metal in mulcting her to fully that
amount. Her claim is that the provi-
sional government could never have
been established and herself deposed
had it not been for the unwarranted
action of recognized agent of the
United States, the captain of the war
ship Boston, which action was subse-
quently formally disavowed by the pres
ident.
His Departure Kept Secret.
Whatever MIR. Wideman's errand is,
his departure from Honolulu was kept
profound secret until the moment of
sailing, when he suddenly appeared at
the dock and secured passage. Within
a few days he will go on to Washing
ton, where he does not deny he has
business of Importance to transact.
Mr.. Wideman declined to be inter-
viewed concerning his mission to
Washington, and when asked whether
he was going to institute damage suit
ON behalf of ex-Queen Liliuokolani, his
answer was that he had been accused
of that before.
His felloV passengers from the island
declare that Mr.. Wideman's errand is
as stated, and that he has instructions
to go about the matter very quietly and
gain as little newspaper notoriety as
NAV be-.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25
the Gentle Foot nall Game.

LONDON, Sept. 25. Though the foot
bali season has only35ust been open d
short time, numelo ons accidents have
already occurred. For instance. a man
named Hudson, playing at shipley. on
Saturday, broke his neck, and at 4
game at Tottenhani two players each
had leg broken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25
.ralled For Free colnass.

YANKToN, IS. ID, Sept. W. George
Walcot ID in Jail here for passing conn
terfeit coin. He il supposed N be one
of four who have ben zaaf ufa cturi1lg
ana circulating counterfeit money In
this vicinity for several abnths
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25

GREAT SCHEMES MATURING.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-General
Antonia Ezeta and his attorneys,
Messrs. Rubens and De Quesada, have
left surreptitiously for Mexico. They
had bought their tickets secretly the
night before. So successful were they
i'm their efforts to deceive the public,
that even after they had bought their
railway transportation, they gave out
to the press that they would not leave
here for several days. Gen. Ezeta was TO
stay i'm San Francisco for a week, and
the attorneys said they would not de.
part till next Wednesday, when they
would leave direct for New York.
Consolidation the Scheme.
Those who some days ago obtained an
inkling of the subject of the kilograms
flying between here and Mexico, say
they gathered that the consolidation Of
all Central America with Mexico was
being considered. Furthermore, that
Ezeta's intention was to raise an army
there and proceed at once to oust his
enemies. Whether it was to regain
possession OF Salvador only, or to effect
union of some sort, of which he has
long dreamed, is not known, but there
is little doubt that it is one or the other.
He has not hastened away for nothing.
General Colocho left here on the 10th
inst. end went straight to the City oi
Mexico. He at once, apparently, iaid
the whole matter before influential peo
pie there, and they formulated these
plans, being all the time in correspond
ence by telegraph with ex-Presiden
Ezeta. The kilograms since then from
Mexico have been coming thick ant
fast, and there is probably some foun
dation for current rumors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25
LATEST MARKET REPORT.


MILWAUKEE. sept. "A 1894
FLOUR-Steaiy.
WHEAT Weaker. No spring: 5A ]; No.
Northern, 60c December. 54ike.
RYE--Steady. No. /. 42tSc.
C0RN-L ,wer. No. q, 53c.
OATS-Steady. No. white. 3lc; No.
white, 3le3114c.
BARLEY Higher. No. =. 623Sr; sample,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25
Colonel John Keatlsy koslwns

MARsHALLToWN, La Sept. ab.The
official investigation of the Iowa sol
diers' home affairs has cdncluded At
4 meeting OF the full boarh of commits
sioners Colonel John Keatley turned
over all funds for which he was respon-
sible and rendered his resignation a.
5commandant. which was accepted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25
Minneapolis Ssrais,.
MINNEAPoLTs. SEE

MINNEAPoLTs. Sept. ~, lS0A.
WHEAT-Closed easy. September. fBc;
December 5ssc; May, t9Ic. ON Track No.
hard, 5616c; No. / Northern. 5516c; No. j
Northern, $40:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-25

CHICAGO. Sept. Is. lS!

CHICAGO. Sept. rs, 1894
HOGS-Market fairy active on shipping
account: pri es aver agins &c higher.
CArTLE-Mark weak, un Ier the | rye
supply; prices abou ] c tower. E-'
ShEEr- MARKET weak at l0Dl6c decline
upply in exces Of demand.
Receipts: Cattle, 2,.tnL hogs, 1900; sheep