davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
fIadIson AYe. and sath sr..
NEW YORK.
Ame,itan Ba.
AAEInoAps.

DENNsYLvANlA RAILROAD-STAND.
ARD Railway of America : Protected
Throughout ~ the lnterlooking Switch Ant
IAD5EIPfliG. WILMINGTON and BAL
TlMORE RAILROAD, IN effect Nov. Is. 1894
Trains viii leave Wilmington as followe'
Philadelphia express, / 81, 2 IS. XN,6aO, TAG,
bl. So b6 AZ, 10 05, 10 10. 10 4j, .f5. II 49,
y es 81 e NJ lls s5 81. SOb, o4, 10, 500, ~,
Aooornmodstion, 9 o.. Z 90. s %. lolsau. .nss.
x9i s1, s.s AZ, . y, 70, 70 80 ? p. 90
ss 70 O6, II rs. Il 81 m, 81, 5 Ok, 20, 7W,
:. 4 AMccomnoda alton 8 %. ZOO 8 10. 10 IS. 11asAn.
New York, 81. 256, 20, $50, z 90. $50, s55.
49, lo o. l0l6 10 45, Il 81 m. l12 35 81 26s
20, "a. 5 10, Sc. Z On, ls. 10 as . m.
Boston, without change, In1s am, Bb0plm.
For the South Southern Railway Express,
Il pm. SleeDers to Augusta, st. Augustine,
Memphis and New Orleans.
West Chester. via iaMtnoKlp. 30 . M. 80
Newark Centre and intermediate stations,
Bsitlmoro and yaahington, 4ls.sm.gll
70 %, 6 ii, Q IS, fll,sOpip, 1a 10 night.
Baltimore and intermediate ntAti0pR. 4 AZ
40, os snd II "a = N,
Leave Phnsdelphin. Broad street, for VII.
nlington express, 30, z ~, z e6, 81. 10, 1910
50s. 90 6s5 $50, e17. eh6, 7 40. Il 10, II ID,
Aceommoa sc stion. 10 50, 1Osb m. La. .seo
4 %. 4 81. 6 ~, 8 8S. 10 08. IL 56 pms
Sunday 1rains-Lesve Wilmington tors
Philadelphia, express, b. 66, 4 20, 90 %.
94s, Ipgo. 10 4s, Il 81 an, 9, o., s95,s TM,
10 10. 40. 05, 5 IS, 10 s5 . m.
0htEtsr. express, g. y, 90, IS, 10 OIL 81.
dation, 700 $40 > m. il 10, .Is0, 4O6, Is. 7s6.
new York. lS, $50, 80. TOO $50.
70 % 70 4i, Il q n, u 10. 81 o6. Ob. 3 30.
~
Bos;na wiT6out change. 6Bpm.
For the South-Sonthern Railway Express,
| 6 Al y IN, = eepers to Augusta. st. Augustine,
and Tampa; Al p m, Sleepers to Hot Springs,
/ Memphis, and New Orleans.
'Weet Chester. yia Lamokin, % m
baltimore and Washington. 4.as. s.0l. 1918
M, 1s04. IL s2 %. 70 o.. Al. TAI. 20. p. N.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, e.cS
Leave FhiIadelphis, Broad street. for VII.
. m u. Sos, So, 10, $50. Il 10. lils
1coomrao6 stion. 8 IS, 10. 10 sS o m. Il sS.
Trains for Delaware division leave for
New Oaatlss y; II IS 3 m. 80. 4 80. 9 ID, 9 50
| Q 81 p "A. 1Sl 0 night.
| Ltwess 3 l5 3 "a, ~ p m,
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelmRT,
8 q, Il 90 n, 4 - m. u O night,
| Harrington And way stations only. % y M
Express for Wyoming, 4 t3 m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort ard Norfolk, II % M, II o. aight.
Sunday trains for:
New GAhLIe, l2 O6 night,
Cape Charles, Uld Point Comfort and Hor.
folk. IL Oh night.
Middletown, Clayton, Dover. wyoming
FELTON,, harrington, Bridgevillo, Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar, l2 Oh night.
congressional Limited Express trains COM
posed entirely of Pullman Vestibule PArlnx
and Dining Cars. No extra fare.
RLimited Express Trains, composed OF Pdll-
man Vestibule Parlor Cars, Vestibule Pss-
ssneeg Coaches Snd Dining Oar. No extra
fa-e.
For further information, passengers are re-
ferred TO the ticket agent At the station.
8. III. PREVOST, J. Il. WOOD
General Manager. General PASSENGER Agt
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
RerreaenlatIve swanson nIarrIed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Miss Elizabeth
ID. Lyons, formerly Of Richmond, and
Representative Claude A. Swanson, rep
rosentative Of the Fifth district of Vir-
ginia, were married at the residence Of the
brides mother, Mrs. Addie Deane Lyons,
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
Irnn Nvnrl,s nestroYed hx Fire.

OsHAwA, Ont, Dec. 12.-The Ontario
malleablo iron works were totally destroy
ed by fire. It was the most important in.
dustry Of this kind in Canada Loss,
Si2O 600
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

The Boston Transcript asks: How
would the aspect Of the Eastern world
be changed II g negro should drop q
platter Of turkey2 Answer--Greecs
would fall, Turkey would be overthrown.
China would be broken into fragments,
and AfrIca would be hnmillated
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

Now that Christmas goods are in stock,
It behooves the merchant to pay extra
attention to the character Of his adver
tising so as to avoid furnishing storage
for the goods till Cristmas, 1895.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

The reported death Of John L. sull-
van probably grew out Of the fact that
ne has been on protrscted sober. John
has not taken drink for several weeks.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

Captain Henry W. Howgate deserves
the credit Of being the most indicted
and least convicted man Of mo dern
times
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

The Oklahoma maiden who was
squeezed By bear till her ribs were
broken is now convinced that there may
be too much Of q good thing.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
De I.nssens, TnncraI.

PARIS, Dec. 12.-The Suez Canal com
pany will defray the expenses of the fu
neral of Count Ferdinand de Lesseps.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

Belle-l wouldn't marry a man who
thought knew less than did. Blanche
Nor I but 4 wouldn't mind Il Il
merely thought that he thought so.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

Colonel John Jacob Astor is said to be
worth more money than all the other
colonels in the country combined.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
RECENT LITERATURE.


more admirably It's distinct mission, or
appeals more strongly TO intelligent
students OF the times, than the Oyclopedlc
Review Of Current History. There are
many publications, dailies, weeklies and
monthlies, dealing with events Of pres
emit day occurrence, but this Ia the only
one devoted to systematic aud world
vide summary Of current history.
The relation which price bears to
quality In literature Is made obscure by
tho Christmas Cosmopolitan Stories by
Rudyard Kipling, William Dean Howells,
Mrs, Spencer Trask, Mrs Burton HArri-
son and Albion w Tourgee are inter
sperssd with poetry by Sir Edwin Arnold.
Edmund Clarence Stedman and James
Whitcomb Riley, while through the
number are scattered illustrations by
such famous artists AS Remington, Toche,
Reinhart, Turner, Van SchRick, Gibson
and Stevenn,
The December Review Of Reviews
besides commenting edltorlally on the
general results at the recent elections,
/ furnishes detailed review OF the cam
| paigns In the various states, pointing
out the issnes involved and the deter
mining Influences at work In the diff
ferent sections Of the country.
Dr. @. w. Maciarlane has recently
added TO the literature OF Theoretical
| political sconomy an essay on "Rent and
Profit" II is published by the American
Academy OF Political and Social Science
and is an explanation OF the exact diff
ference between these two terms as used
& 4rrs al ~
One OF the NEST artistic maeazln,
Christmas covers Of the year is found OF
the December number Of the Overland
II Is green, brown and gold, on pur'
white
The December number Of Cooley
Magazine is highly interesting, and 4
one Of the best ever published OF thi
beautiful and attractive publication.
Home and Country, Corporal Jane
Tanner, eoitor, for December, Is un
usually attractive, especially 80 IS u
Illustrations. Among the full page one
Merry Christmas" "Peace on Fart
Good VIII to Man, and Remember tn
Poor" are grand In conception, desig
and execution, and withAl appropriat
| Auu etAsouAole.
One Of the interesting features Of th
December Arena is a symposium whic
discusses war and peace The writer
advocate the principles Of the Peas
Society and claim that fhe world hs
reached plane of civilization at whic
all domestic and international dispute
= can be settled by arbitration
"rhe Death Of the Car and the Pea
Of Europe is the title Of very strikln
|. review, which will appear in q
December Forum, Of the whole milital
situation IN the old world by Colon
Theodore A. Dodge, our foremost milltai
n writer, who Is now In Europe.
The second Napoleon article In NJ
s Olure's for December. presents fourte'
o more portraits of Napoleon, shown
him at the time he suddenly became q
II greatest man of his day The story
d 1 Ills love for Josephine and marriage, al
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

The Christmas Town Topics is hand
some book Of Ga pages. 48 os which ars
the choicest reading matter procurable,
the whole being contained 10 an alluring
colored Autographed cover.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

None Of the publications for December
are packed more foil Of Christmas cheer
than Jenness Miller Monthly, which has
soma dellcately varied sentiment anent
that joyous season on almost every page
The remarkable feature about ell this
matter is that 1t Ia SO skillfully handled
that there Is not the faintest trace Of
monotony anywhere.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

The second Napoleon article In Mo
Olure's for December. presents fourteen
more portraits of Napoleon, showing
him at the time be suddenly became the
greatest man of his day The story Of
his love for Josephine and marriage, and
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

bis extraordinary campaigns In Italy and
Egypt, and his marvellous flse to the
supreme head of France, Is fully told In
this number.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

Tae celebrated Estey organs al S. II. Bay
nard Fifth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

baltimore a
ID OHIO RAIL-
ROAD Schedule in
effect Nov. is, 1894
Trains lesve Dels-
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
or I Express trains,
New York, week
days, % 03, I717,
IS ~, TIC 40am; I12 "A
u ~, 10 90, n sam 90
p. 10. Sundays, t8 o.
II l7,I11 40 D m; " ~,
Is 30, n "a, III 90 D m.
PHILADELPHIA
AND CHESTNUT s
8 30, ~ I7,Y7 SO, Z 5S, !
q N; ne a4, / Is, u 4i
S IL, 10 90, HOO b 10
Sundays, He 08, 8 %
n n; 1 rs, Is ~. 3
8 Is, 10 90, hll 90 D IA.
PHILADELPHIA
KT71 QsTREEgTG "
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
Get your pictures framed at Yergers' for the
,lidas s-al9 Market and 4la Shipley street.

Isn't It little remarkable that the spirit
OF napoleon isn't appearing now AZ any OF the
spirituallstlc eeAnces?-Boston Globe.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

"rhe Death Of the Car aud the Peace
Of Europe is the title of a very striking
review, which will appear in the
December Forum Of the whole military
situation IN the old world by Colonel
Theodore A. Dodge, our foremost military
writer, who Is now ia Europe.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

The December Review Of Reviews,
besides commenting editorially on the
general results at the recent elections,
furnishes detailed review Of the cam
psigns In the various states, pointing
out the issnes involved and the deter
mining Influences at work In the dit
fsrent sections Of the country.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

Mortar. the best that Is made, machine
mixed. for sale by the Geo. II. Mccall Co,
Eighth and Shipley
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

Dr. @. W. Macfarlane has recently
added TO the literature OF theoretica
political scouomy sn essay on "Rent anC
Profit" 1t is published BY the American
Academy Of Political and Social Scienc,
and is an explanation OF the exact diff
ference between these two terms as use,
in political economy
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

Good second hand pianos from S25 upwards
3. II. Baynard Fifth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

"Times Is mighty hard.m "You bet. Only
one chance left us." And whats that2h
reward for Us an then share with the sheriff. /"
Atlanta Constitution.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

One OF the NEST artistic magazine
Christmas covers Of the year is found on
The December number Of the Overland.
II is green, brown and gold, on pure
white
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

Lime of the best quality for sale by the Geo
II. Mccall Co. Eighth and Snipley streets.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

Before purchasing an organ or piano look at
:. Baynard bargains, Fifth and Market :
streets,
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

The December number Of Goday's
Magazine is highly interesting, and is
one Of the best ever published Of this
beautiful aud attractive publication.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-08

lnt DOuuhoiuClN VIII lEoudDif bth ~ thc
property IL is not known whether they
will work the mine or allow il TO remain
idle. At present the only work which is
being done is that necessary 60 keep the
mine in order as there is no room to
store the ore, the docks OF the company
being already full 20 OVERLOOKING. There
were present at the meeting yesterday OF
stockholders Douglas Van Dyke Of this
city, Attorney II. c. Flanagan OF Nor
way Mich, who represents the bond
holders as trustee and A. Nj. Robbins
aud Mr.. Hitchcock of Cleveland, Ohio.
After some discussion it was agreed that
the mortgage sale should be allowed 20
60 on and nothing should be done TO
hinder the collection OF the claim 10y the
| bondholders. In an interview after the
meeting Mr.. Van Dyke said that the
property which would be sold TO satisfy
the mortgage included all machinery
used in operation OF the mine and the
lease under which the property is oper-
ated. This is in itself very valuable
1
Henry Chaplin, who owns the property
on which the mine is located, Of the right
20 mime ore in return for a royalty To be
paid Mr. Chaplin upon every ton taken
from the mine. The first mortgage
against the Chaplin mine was held by the
Wisconsin Marine K Fire Insurance COM
pany bank and amounted 10 some
$15O,OOO This was satisfied some
months ago nj the time when 10000
shares m the mine were sold TO n Cleve-
land syndicate in which NJ. A. Hanna, n
Cleveland millionaire, was said TO be in
terested.
Wednesday, Sentinel says: Arrange
ments for the foreclosure sale of the
Chaplin mine were completed nc Iron
Mountain, Mich, yesterday, when
Judge Stone granted the appica-
ton OF Trustee Flanagan, who repre-
sents the bondholders who hold the sec
ond mortgage OF S7O0,0 900 ON the mine
for the sale under foreclosure proceed
ings on tho mining lease together with
the mining machinery and other proper
ty The latter item includes 200 horses
and two-thirds interest in hydraulic
power. The sale will take place Oct 20
ut Iron Mountain, and il is expected
that Nj. A. Hanna oi Cleveland will buy
the property. lie will probably not OBJ
tain { at his own terms, as il is under
stood there will be several other bid
ders.
The Pewabic is employing Mt this time
about $50 men. The seasons output to
date reaches about $4,000 tons, and
the output from the mine Tor the month
OF August was about fl 900 tons. There
is still about 5000 tons in stock. The
years output, will, unless some accident
shall occur, be in excess OF 100000
Current.
$ Dessau was unable to reach a salts
factory agreement with Messrs. Jones
and Hyde, owners OF the fee OF the Mlllie,
before Inc returned 10 New York but
negotiations nre still pending II success
ful, it is highly probable that the mine
will remain idle for another year.
A gentleman who has just returned
iron, Cleveland says il is an "open
secret" there that Corrigan, Mckinney
q Company are cndeayorng TO secure
control OF the Mile mine.
There are seven hundred miners ut
work in the Norway mines, and about
one hundred at the Loretto. Range
Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-08

Very little stock pile ore will be carried
over TO next season by any OF the CO.
gebic mines.
c. NJ. Boss OF Bessemer, has been en-
gagged in making the preliminary surveys
for an incline railway from the Ashland
furnace to new dock which it contem-
plates extending 1000 feet into the bay.
The intentions are to have an automatic
gravity incline which viii connect the
furnace with the dock, and by means OF
which coal can be unloaded from boats
and pig iron loaded at slight expense. =
lronwood News Record.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-08

The Milwaukee Sentinel OF
MENoM- Tuesday contained tho fol.
NEE lowing concerning the Chaplin
RANGE. mine: "To satisfy the bonded
indebtedness Of the Chapin
Mining company the property known as
the Chaplin mine exclusive Of the Zee
simple), which formerly ranked ns the
greatest ore producer in the world, will
next month be sold underline hammer Of
the auctioncer. At meeting Of the
stockholders in the mine which was held
at the Office Of Van Dyke Il Van Dyke in
this city yesterday afternoon IL was de
cided 20 offer no opposition Co the fore
closure suit which has been begun by tho
bondholders who, as security for their
claim against the mine, hold second
mortgage against the property oi the
company for 500, 900. This means that
the property will be- sold nndcr the fore
closure proceedings. How this will effect
the mine cannot yet be stated, rs while
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-08

The Metropolitan Iron x
GoGEBlc Land company, operating the
RANGE. Norrie, East Norrie and
Pabst mines, this week inau-
guratcs a new system OF paying it's men.
Today the 200 employees OF this com
pany, or so many OF them as desire il,
may go TO the Office and receive $500
each for August labor. The balance OF
their earnings will be paid the men ON
Sept. III, and hereafter this company
viii settle It's pay-rolIs under this system
ON the lst and the 10Th Of each month.
Tho action OF the Metropolitan people in
inaugurating a twice-a-month pay will
meet with the hearty approval OF the
employees, and prove OF inestimable bcnc.
III to tradcsmcn. The other companies
Of the Gogebic range will undoubtedly
adopt the system.
The stcam.hovol loading from No. 3
stock pile Of the Norric was removed
wednesday TO the large eighty-thousand
ton pile ut No. Z shaft, where il il now
being operated A few thousand tons
remain at No. :, and not large amount
remains at No. 6 stock pile, where the
other steam shovel is nc work. After
this IS loaded one Of The shovels will be
taken to the Pabst, 90 clear up livestock
piles there, amounting TO ten or twelve
thousand tons. As has been noted be-
iorc in those columns, but very little ore
remains on surface at the East Norrie.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-08
Eyerything Is moving aIonl
THE

Everything rs moving along
THE smoothly at this mine. An
MAsroDoN. incipient labor difficulty oc-
Cured late last week, but
Supt. Roberts quickly settled the differ
ence. Conditions in the iron orc business
are not OF such character at this time
as TO permit OF the employees debating
terms To the operators. Especially is
this true Mt the Mastodon. They have
made no sale, but are stocking the daily
output with the hope Of finding n place
In the market at some future date. In
these ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS times, there
Is more comfort for the miner than there
Is for the operator or the capitalist who
advances his money for the operation of
the mines. A sensible workingman will
keep wide Of the strike business ut this
time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-08
A strike, "about the size o. a
mans hand" occurred at this

A strike, "about the size o. a
tine mans hand" occurred at this
DUNN. mine on Thursday, when
eighteen trammers went out.
Inc men nave been working company
account" and had been informed that
they would shortly be placed on contract
work. They objected and refused TO 60
10 work The management then in
formed them that il they so preferred the
present arrangement would bccontinued,
but the men still refused 10 return to
work, giving as their excuse at this time
that they could earn more wages else
where than they were then receiving. IL
was evident that the men had no DISPOSE
ton TO accept fair dealing and they were
paid and discharged. Several OF them
have since expressed desire TO return
10 work and few have again been
placed on the pay roll. They are Firms
and a class OF men who invariably origi-
nate labor disturbances. The wages
paid at the Dunn are not equal 20 those
paid in Republican times" but they
compare iavorably with those current
atal other operating properties through
out the Lake Superior country. With
the exception OF this slight disturbance,
everything is moving along smoothly at
the Dunn and the daily output will soon
DC materially increased
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-08

The Bates scoop for raising
MEsABI and carrying ore from the
RANGE. mine TO the ear has been
tested aud found 10 work
successfully, ut the Hale. II IL large
automatic scoop, attached TO the over
head carrying system and is designed to
take the place OF the ordinary carrying
car loaded by hand, and to pick up the
it to dig down into the pile until they are
automatically closed The machine il
expected TO load five ears per hour, is
worked by sixteen men, aud il its success
continues will doubtless be found in
operation at several mines on the range
another season. The Northwestern Con-
tract company, which controls the pat
ent and OF which Alexander c. Bates is
president, has the contract for mining
the orc at the Hale. S. q. Prescott. Of
Duluth, is the mechanical engineer, the
hosting engine and other parts having
been designed by him and built under his
lirec ton.
The Standard Ore company has filed
complaint against Marcus Il. Bates and
Marcus w. Bates, charging them with
having deirauded the company al So 800.
Marcus r. Bates was secretary OF the
company at that time. He was directed
by +. A. Bates, president OF the com
nanV fo lnnL mr., cot,,a iron landa in
$500. According to the complaint he
made n false report, saying the lands
were yaluelcss. lie thsn proceeded with
his father, Marcus W., to get possession
Of the lands himself, so the complaint
alleges. lie sold the property TO other
parties, making 81, 500.
No news AZ yet relative TO the reopen
ing 81 the Ohio, the resumption OF work
on which was promised us a long time
since. The Drake & Stratton people are
in readiness TO go ahead with the work
OF stripping the property in short order
upon the receipt OF instructions, but the
delay already exhibited would arouse
suspicious that no work will be done at
the mine this season The Ohio is one
OF the best properties in the Virginia
group, and would employ some 800 men
in opening up.-Virginia Enterprise.
Loading OF ore was commenced last
Friday at the Biwabik mine, but was
continued only a short time. The ore
did not assay up TO the required stand
ard. About four feet in depth oI the
top ore in the cut on the east forty il
badly mixed with sand and gravel and
this lowered the average OF the good ore
Teams with scrapers we're put to work
cleaning off this lean ore and the work IL
so far along that shipping will be resumed
tomorrow at the latest.
The shovel in the west cut has reached
the ore, which now gives face OF twenty
feet, and shipping from this cut will also
loo commenced tomorrow. With two
shoyels working in ore n considerable
amount can be shipped before naviga-
ton closes-proyideda sufficient number
OF cars can be furnished. -Mesaba Range.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-08

THE

Following the accident that
THE crippled the bailers, consider
COLUMBIA. difficulty was experienced
with the water and the rains
OF this week have made the work no
easier. The pumps are now doing good
service, however, and the water IL being
gradually lowered. During the process
OF placing the pumps in position the
water raised rapidly and several days
were required TO lower il TO the point
reached when the bailers ceased to
operate. The amount Of ore hoistcd has
not been materially increased az yet and
will not bs until the mine has been freed
from water.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-08
VIM. james has been

VIM. James has been con-
ron Quoting an exploration on
MANGA the east side OF the Paint
NEsE. river, lot three, OF the X. c.
Compnny's possessions, in search oman
gancse. Mr.. James has found what he
believes 90 be excellent Indications that
n ledge OF this metal exists somewhere in
that locality. The specimens found were
not OF the float or bog nature, but would
indicate that they have been broken from
N regular formation, A test pit has
been sunk and n drill hole put down n
short distance. Work has now been
temporarily suspended, but Mr.. James
considers the prospect worth further OK
ploration at some future date.