davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-08
a WORK OF ART.
A Picture in Oil Of the Marquette Reiormato.y
by A. w. Graves.

A Picture in Oil Of the Marquette Reformato-y
by A. w. Graves.
Prosecuting Attorney NJ. II. Morarty
received last week a picture OF the branch
state prison at Marquette and pictur-
csque Landscape which composes its fore
ground, in oil II is the work Of A. w.
Graves and is indeed a work Of art. The
picture is reproduced from photograph
and in about eighteen inches by twenty
four inches i'm dimensions. It's presents
view OF the rciormatory from u point
looking Northeast from the Carp river
bridge and any one who has visited the
spot can imagine the beauty OF the paint
ing with the natural loyliness reproduced
and embellished by the rich coloring OF a
brush guided by talented hand. Com
petent judges have pronounced the paint
ING high in merit and THE DIAMOND
DRILL has no hesitancy in Te-allirming
their decision. A. w. Graves Is man
OF no uncomfortable amount OF talent,
not only in an artistic line but he filings
fertile pen and lived life filed
with promise until liquor got the better
OF the man. The unfortunate crcum-
stance which today causes his coniine-
ment in the Marquette prison was
nothing but the result OF intcmperance.
while his condition is none the less de-
plorable on this account, the fact will,
nevertheless, largely mitigate his oIfense
in the eyes OF his friends and perhaps
one day work well toward securing his
release. He is said to he enjoying the
best OF health and may yet be OF service
to his fellow men.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-08
WORK PROGRESSING.
Crystal Falls New Saw Mill win be Completes
this Fall.

Crystal Falls New Saw Mill Win be Completed
this Fall
The site difficulty experienced by the
promoters OF the new saw mill, men
toned in these columns n couple of weeks
ago, has now been entirely overcome and
the work OF erecting the mill is progress
ing The engine and boiler beds are
being constructed and small force oi
men began shaping timbers for the mill
proper ON Thursday. Mr.. j Il. Hooking
has been interested in the enterprise and
the style OF the firm will probably con-
tain his name. The enlistment OF new
capital will add somewhat TO the plans
already made 10y Mr.. Brown and il is
probable that more hardwood will be
handled at the beginning than was antic-
ipated before Mr.. Hooking became inter
estcd The large boiler used nc the
Mansfield has been purchased and will
bc removed TO the mill site early next
week. They hope TO have the shingle
mill in operation in about six weeks.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-08
Served An Injunction.

In Iron county the taxpayers associa-
tion have aroused the ire of the county
board officials by serving an injunction
20 prevent the issuing al county road
bonds. The people Of the county voted
to have better roads, and the tax pay
era' association propose TO thwart the
will oi the people Suit will be brought
by the supervisors To dissolve the injunc-
ton. la the legal fight sympathy will be
with the supervisors in their efforts TO
defend the rights Of the people. Range
Tribune
The above is correct with the excep-
ton oi one word, Iron" which should
have been "Gogebic." Iron county IL
not and never was in the above mem
toned predicamcnt The Range-Tribune
evidently meant Gogebic county.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-08
nr.nt slrht. of the World.

At night IL is possible for You 10 sit In
your comfortable chair and gaze upon
more than 900 oi the great Sights" ~
the world reproduced in beautiful half
tone pictures taken 10y Henry III. Ragnn
during his worldwide travels. The Chi
cago Record offers this treat in sixteen
portfolios of sixteen pictures each for
three coupons cat from different dated
Records and 10 cents In money or
stamps for each portfolio. Your home
newrdonler will talk Co you about IL or
any copy of the Chicago Record will ex-
plain it Three coupons and 10 cents ~
all you have TO pay. The Record pays
the rest.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-08
PLENTY OF WORK THIS WINTER
The Coming Winter VIII be an Active One in
the Pinerlea

The Coming Winter viii be an Active One In
the Pineries.
The coming season will be an active
one In the forests OF this peninsula and
more men will be employed than in any
previous season. The forest fires this
year have been very hard ON the standing
pine. Conservative estimates from good
authorities, says the Marquette Mining
Journal, place the amount Of pine owned
by the Diamond Match company and
already run over by fire at 100000
feet. The Ncster estate has about 20.-
600. 900 in the same condition and In all
probability the scorched timber Of other
owners will bring the total up very close
TO loo, 900, 900 feet This timber IL not
lost II properly taken care OF this season.
II must be cut this coming winter, how.
ever, TO save Il, for II left. standing over
next year the worms will get into and
ruin II.
The lumber industry In this peninsula
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-08
picinrr.nnr World.n Falr.

Whether you were or were not at the
great Worlds Fair In Chicago lust sum
mer, YOU will be- delighted with these
beautiful pictures. They come in iG
parts of rs pictures each. Cut three
coupons from your Chicago Record oi
different dates aud mail with lb cents
In cash or postage stamps Co the Chicago
Records Popular Book and Picture
Sale" 170 Madison street, Chicago, and
any numbered part you may designate
win be mailed you free of any further
charge. Or consult the local agent of the
Chicago Record and find out all about it.
For the same number of Chicago Record
coupons aud 10 cents you can get any
one part of sixteen pictures each ol
Ragan'a Photographic Tour Of the
World" or the Same number 81 pictures
of Chicago" Any copy Of the Chicago
Record will tell you all about these beau
tiiul art treasures.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-08

II you are familiar with magnificent
buildings, boulevards, parks, statuary
aud famous churches in Chicago, the se
photographs reproduced in beautiful
hnlf-tones will interest you. II you have
never seen the originals, then all the
better, because you will bc delighted.
Everybody can have them. Three cou-
pons cut from different numbers OF the
Chicago Record and mailed with 1Ocents
in cash or postage To the Chicago Record
Popular Book and Picture Sale" 179
Madison street, Chicago, will bring to
you one part oi l6 pictures without
further charge. May be you would like
the Photographic Tour of the world'
ut same price aud ia same wny, or "The
Worlds Fair Reproduced In Colors'
from the Hame source. Get n copy of
the Chicago Record or aSk the locil
agent. Either will tell you al you need
to know. L
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-08
The Mystery Solved.

A few weeks ago a young man in one
OF our upper peninsula towns bought u
pair OF socks containing a note saying
that the writer was nm employe Of GER
tain knitting works in Wisconsin, and
wanted good husband. She gave her
name and requested the buyer (ifayoung
unmarried man) TO write with view 20
matrimony. The young man who found
the note considered IL in all its phases
and decided Go write 20 the girl. Await
an answer with considerable anxiety. he
was Mt last rewarded with a curt letter,
stating that she was now the mother oI
two children, and the letter he had
answered had been written 10y her everso
long ago. The young man hunted out a
solution. lie found 1.-THE merchant oi
whom he bought the socks doesn't adj
Vertise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-23
VIEWS OF NAVAL OFFICERS.
Rear Admiral Gherardf Discusses the
Ynlu River Fight.

NEW YORK, Sept. PA reporter hand
ed to Rear Admiral Gherardi a dispatch
from London last night relative to the re-
cent naval engagement between China and
Japan. The Rear Admiral said. that he
had watched events in China and Japan
very closely. He did not care which
whipped. 1T was" he added, "a case of
Kilkenny cats. Hugging the shore he
pointed out as being directly opposed to
Captain Mahan's fundamental princple-a
fact emphasized In the special dispatches
and in this connection the Admiral re-
marked: II subscribe to that, but of
course. in this particular case and speak
ing at such a distance, ii would not be
prudent for me to offer opinion. / do
not know the coast.s From all he had read
or the facts, however. and being a thor
ough believer, in Captain Mahans sound
Judgment and great naval skill, he was
with the captain In the opinion that the
land hugging had caused the inevitable
results which, in this case, had proved
most disastrous. Considering the placing
of guns barbette. it was natural that
dire consequences resulted from the attack
upon the Chen-Yuen. A great mistake. he
thought, had been made in having in that
vessel the barbette, instead of having tie
gun in echelop, which would have saved
of small cruiser"
Admiral Gherardi agrees with Captain
Mahan that small cruisers are more ef-
fectual than. big battle-ships, and. as IL
the smaller ships had Jared than their
larger colleagues. In conclusion. the Rear
Admiral again remarked: Yes, it is quite
true the praises of one of our navy COM
London. but not for the first time, or un-
deservedly, either"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-23
26 DEAD IN ONE COUNTY
And Fifty More Reported Killed
OH the Farms Near Mason City.
Narrow Strip of Country About 200
Miles Long Devastated-Heavy Rain
and Hurricane at Some Points.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Sept. 22.-Between
and IL O'Clock last night a narrow strip OF
country two hundred miles long was laid
waste by a hurricane. which in many
the path of the "twister'' to-day are ruined
towns. devastated farms and several hun
dred dead and injured people Starting
about ten miles south Of Spencer, in north
western Iowa, the storm of wind at .
o clock began it's work of destruction. TAX
ing everything before ii, 1t swept across
the State just north of Emmettsburg and
Algona, wiping out the little town Of
Cylinder, but mostly injuring the country
districts. After passing by Mason City and
running the country northwest of Usage. il
bore off to the northeast, crossing the Min
nesota line. and soon after 10 o'clock
wrecked the little town of Leroy, where a
bad fire added to the destruction. Spring
Valley was right in the path of the cyclone
and suffered severely. Turning again to
the east, the little towns Of Homer and
Lowther were badly damaged, and at one
time reported completely wiped out. After
crossing the Mississippi and doing consider
able damage to farm buildings near Marsh
land, Wis, the storm seemed to have spent
it's fury. smaller storm did some dam
age at Dodge Center, which was not in the
path of the main tornado. The path OF the
storm was not wide, but it had all the char
acteristics of the deadly tornado and tho
dimensions of a cyclone.
Just how many lives have been lost is
still uncertain, but the reports received up
to 8 o'clock indicate that certainly not less
than fifty are dead, while some re-
ports place the number from sixty to
one hundred. The towns damaged or de-
stroyed are Cylinder, Burt, Forest City and
Manly Junction in Iowa; Leroy, Spring VAL
ley, Dodge Center, Homer and Lowther.
Mimi, and Marshland. Wis.
Eliminating all apparent duplication OF
names of dead, the following is fairly ac-
curate: Near Algona, l3; north of Wesley,
15 north of Britt, 8; at Leroy, 3; at Spring
Valley, 8; near Usage, 5; north of Mason
City, 4. making a total of 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-23
AN AMERICAN CLAIM.
Wants $4,000 for Lying One Night i'm
Peruvian Prison.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 22-Patrick Nc
Manus, a citizen of New York, has ar
rived in this city on his way home from
Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic, where
he has been for three years professor of
English in the National College. Since
leaving Buenos Ayres on April he has Wis
tied Bolivia, Chill and Peru in company
with Albert Lelier, native of Argentina,
and Antonio Duran, a Spaniard. The tour
lists went to CuZco, Peru, to witness the
feast of Corpus Christi, enduring much
hardship on the journey, and on their. ar
rival were Immediately thrown into prison
on suspicion that they were spies. After
lying in prison one night they were re-
leased through the intervention of the
Spanish consul but were notified to leave
within twenty-four hours. Mr.. McManus
is en- route to Washington, where he will
lay before the State Department claim
for $4,000 damages from Peru.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-23

to send the Matsushima to Shashebo for
repairs. All the remaining ships of the Jap
anese squadron can be repaired by artif-
icers on board of them, and in a week the
whole squadron will be in readiness to put
TO sea again.
mot one of the Japanese war ships was
sunk. The total number of Japanese killed
and wounded was $780, The Matsushima,
which successfully attacked the Ping Yuen
and the Chen-Yuen. had her commander,
first lieutenant and tLirty-four of her crew
killed and four officers and sixty-nine men
wounded. OF the wounded. seventeen have
since died"
The Yaeyama, a stee, cruiser of 1,SO0 tons,
$40 horse power, carrying three guns and
steaming twenty knots an hour, built at
Yokohama, Japan, has been ordered to the
island Of Hal Yam Tan to take the place of
the Matsushima. Admiral Ito has trans
ferred his flag to the steel cruiser Hashi-
dato. 4,277 tons, 5,400 horse power, and car
rying eighteen guns capable of steaming
sixteen knots per hour. The japanese board
of admiralty has approved the action of
Admiral Ito in retaining all his ships, ex-
cept the Matsushima, on the station and
effecting repairs on the spot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-23
FIFTY KILLED
And Hundreds Wounded by the Tor
nado Near Mason City.

nado Near Mason City.
MASON CITY, Ia, Sept 22.-The most
devastating and life-destroying storm of
wind, hail ard torrents of rain known in
years visited this section last night about
IL O'Clock. In its destructive path il touched
only the southern part OF Lincoln town.
ship, and then it passed eastward TO Manly
Junction and into the southern part OF
Worth county. On its way it swept not
only valuable property out of existence.
but a number of lives, approximated at this
writing as at least fifty persons This is
a conservative figure. when Ii is taken into
consideration the length over which the
storm travelled and the swath it made. Ow-
ing 10 the fact that telegraphic communica-
ton has been shut OF to-day by fallen
wires in the vicinity of the sections through
which the storm passed full details cannot
be ascertained. but that the loss Of life
is appalling and the number Of fatally and
seriously injured will go into the hundreds
is certain.
1t was a veritable tornado fierce and ter
rife. The lightning flashes were frequent
and binding, while the peals of thunder
were deafening and fear inspiring. The
storm appears to have Travelled from the
southwest TO the northeast. 1t appears
that ii gathered its forces south OF EN-
mettsburg, then crossed the l. & ID. di-
vision Of the Milwaukee & Eastern railway.
1t is next heard of north Of Wesley. then
in Lincoln township, where it crossed the
l. & ID. division a mile north OF Grafton.
thence speeding straight north to Leroy and
Spring Valley. Usage also felt its terrific
force At Emmettsburg the amphitheater
at the fair grounds was wrecked, also one
dwelling house. Several are reported
injured there. Four miles north of Wesley
great destruction was wrought. The Mil
waukee railroad wires have been in sadly
disarranged condition all day. and up TO
evening could not be worked to Emmetts-
burg. There are two miles OF wire down
between Emmettsburg and Whitemore, and
all along the path OF the storm the tele-
graphic service has been wrecked. At CYL
inder the whole family OF Alexander Gold
man, consisting OF himself, wife and two
children. were killed About ten other peo-
pie are injured. Six dwellings were de-
molished and a large number of outbuild-
ings. Report says there were nine killed
in the vicinity OF Emmettsburg. Three
miles north OF Wesley. ]. Bingham's house
was overturned and set fire. The inmates
had a narrow escape. The killed in this
vicinity are:
NJ. CASTER and WIFE.
j. w. BINGHAM.
Mrs. TWEED. mother Of Thomas Tweed
TWO CHILDREN OF Thomas Tweed.
NJ. SCWEPPE and TWO CHILDREN
FRED FRENCH and TWO CHILDREN.
INFANT of Mr.. and Mrs. Eden and Mr..
and Mrs. Rockow.
This makes total OF fourteen killed hers
% Tar az heard from. The injured are,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-23
COW on THE TRACK.
Train Wrecked and the Engineer, Fire.
man and Brakeman Killed.

LINDSAY. Ont. Sept pa special train
on the Midland division or the Grand
Trunk, on the way from Port Hope TO
Lindsay, early this morning, while nearing
Frazerville at a high rate OF speed struck
a cow on the track. TIE collision threw
the engine from the track, piling up thir-
teen cars in a wreck. Engineer Robert
Johnston, front brakeman Greenbury and
fireman Malone were killed Their bodies
were found under the wreck All three
were married.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-23
TAKEN TO A HIGHER COURT.
Whisky Trust Appeals from the Judg-
ment of Custer Entered at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The final judgment
of custer. in the Whisky Trust case, was
entered by Judge Gibbons this morning
All the attorneys were present In court
and agreed with Attorney Maloney
on the document The Judgment, as en-
tered, Gusts the Cattle Feeding and Dis
tilling Company of all its corporate privi-
leges and compels the respondent to pay
the costs of the suit instituted by the
people. An appeal was prayed and allowed
to the Supreme Court on the judges order
The appeal will act as a superseJeas TO
the Judgment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-23
AMUsEMENTs.
4 Cruise TO the Medite ranean.
1853.

By the specially chartered palafial steamer THE
FRIESLAND." which will sail from New York
Feb s. 1895. Among the countries to be visited are
the Holy Land. Italy, Greece EgyCt Northern At
rfca Turkey. syria Rhodes Malta Sicily. etc. at
season OF the year corresponding to June In this
country. Mr. f. c. CLARK. OF New York. Director
the party has spent several years in the Orient
and Is familiar with the language OF the people.
two days and the entire cost OF the trip IL only S52
which includes excursions. transfers fees. guides
particulars address HENRY G.. THAYER. OF Ply
mouth Indiana Early applicants will secure the
best accommodations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-23

YOKOHAMA, Sept. 22-The Japanese
government has decided to follow up the ad-
vantage 1t has gained against the Chinese
and push the war with all possible vigor
before the arrival of winter. Orders have
been issued for eighty thousand troops TO
depart Immediately for the front The ma
tional enthusiasm aroused by the success
of the Japanese forces is unbounded The
military authorities have taken possession
of the railroad system. The Mikado will re-
view the troops before their departure for
Corea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-23
Lord Beresford interviewed.

LONDON. Sept. 22.-Lord Charles Beres-
ford, formerly a Junior Lord of the Ad-
miralty. who distinguished himself at the
bombardment of Alexandria, while in COM
mand of the gunboat Condor. and who also
showed considerable skill and bravery in
the Nile expedition. being the only man not
killed Of those in immediate charge of the
gun at Abu Klea, was interviewed to-day
on the subject of the recent naval battle
fought between Chinese and Japanese war
ships Lord Beresford said that the Yaiu
engagement was a splendid object lesson,
which emphasized most strongly the imper-
atiye necessity of having an adequate num-
ber OF cruisers. He added that had the
japanese been able TO dispose of a suffi-
cient number of cruisers they could have
engaged the Chinese at sea when the latter
were hampered by the transports their
fleet was conveying. Similarly, the Chinese
with sufficient number of cruisers could
have fought the Japanese at sea, instead
of inshore, where their maneuvers were
impeded. The cruisers also could have
warned Admiral Ting OF the approach of
The Japanese feet early enough for him to
hare prevented the latter from reaching
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-23
Scores Of Persons Killed and
Wounded by a Fall Tornado.
Ten Towns and Numerous Farms
Wrecked or Damaged in Northwest
ern Iowa and Minnesota.
LIKE A THIEF In THE NIGHT
The Deadly Twister Rushed Upon
the Unsuspecting People,

Tore Their Homes Into Kindling Wood,
Left Some Mangled in the Ruins,
and Carried Others Away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-23

his transports. Continuing, Lord Charles
Beresford said that the accounts of the
battle so far received bear out the opinion
of the naval experts who held that the
power of offense of modern fleets is in
finitely superior to their defensive powers,
and that many ships must almost certainly
be lost or crippled when fleets are equally
matched. Thus, he said, in conclusion, in
future naval wars the issue must depend
largely upon the class and strength of the
reserve vessels of either side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-23
FINANCIAL.

IN -0pERATR WALL STREET AND CHI
VV-Vi hiinlu CAGO BOARD OF TRADE
OPERATIONS can he carried on with large prof
tts and little risks by Joining our Cooperative
Stock and Grain Syndicate. IL has paid on an
average OF 20 per cent net PROFIT EVERY
MONTH. We are the ohIGIHAToRs of sYNDIC ATE
TRADING. and invite closest investigation. Eight
cen years EXPERIENCE In Stock aud Grain oper-
ations. Profits remitted FIRST OF EACH MONTH.
Prospectus OF our system mailed free Highest
references q. w. THOMAS Il CO.. Stocks.
Grain and Provisions. 90 Broadway. New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-23

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The Secretary
of the Treasury in letter addressed To-
the collector OF customs at New York, In
forms him that under Section 42fia OF the
tarif act, bags for grain" made OF bur-
laps are exempt from duty on importation
or reimportatton.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-26
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. Oct. rs. 1ss4.-The following are
to-day's Guotators Of Provisions. Produce, etc. :
Pork-Long and short cuts and heavy backs
at II 90: light backs SIG 90: lean lenas II so:
fresh ribs lie; sausage 91a.
hamsl 01s gill smoked shoulders sHs
Bacon at (011c; smoked shoulders at sac:
corned and fresh shoulders &c.
Lard-tierces at SC V ID with pals at STAG
csc " tb.
hogs-Choice city dressed TAG y fb coun-
try do 6Mc.
Butter-24@ooc for best fresh made creamy
fair to good at 22@23c; fresh diaries 2O@22c;
Imitation 17@lS ladle IA.
Jneese-Nortnern best, at 1os4 @11c; Wes-
tern l0@1o1sc.
Eggs-Eastern fancy nearby 27@3oc: best
Eastern 21@22c: Western choice at 19c; Mich.
00@20c; Southern at =
foultry-Fowls, Northn, at l1@13c; chickens,
Northern choice, 12G16c: fowls, Western iced
S@9c; iced chickens 9t91O alive fowls 500.
Reans-Pea 7511 80;medium at 7Ol11 10:
yellow eyes at 1902 20: red kidneys at 2 25
az 35; medium and pea. foreign / 6O1l 10.
Hay-Best $14 o0@$15 o.; lower grades at
$10@13 90; rye Straw $12 90.
Potatoes-Aroostook hebrons 55tG5Sc}9bush:
do rose 50N53c; New York white stock 0Oc.
-Apples-choIce Gravensteins at 2 o0a$2 80;
Hubbardsons 50@1 rs; cooking 75c@1 20.