davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-07
rhn WIN and Whornforo.

There is nothing marvellous IN the Tact
that Hoods Sarsapurilla shonld cure
80 many Diseases When you remember
that a majority oi the disorders flesh Is
heir 20" are due to impure or poisonous
condition ~ the blood, and that llood'r
Sarraparila is an effective md radical
blood purifier, the whole thing h cN
planned.
Besides it's blood purifying qualities
Hoods Sarsaparilla also confirms the
hest known vegetable stomach tonics
diureiics, kidney remedies and liver In
MIGRANTS, md IL thus an excellent spcci
iic for an disorders al these organs, ~
well IA for low condition al the system
or That Tired Feeling.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
News Of Personal Nature and Minor Happen
ings Of a Week.


News ola Personal Nature and Minor Happen
ings Of Week.
The Chicago & Northwestern is wealth
erine the strike better than any other
road with Chicago terminal.
The meat market fixtures and other
chattels OF Andrew Urcn were sold at
public auction on Tuesday.
General Manager Thomas +. Cole Wis
tied the Dunn on Tuesday, returning to
Negaunee in the evening.
Zcbina McColman, Of Atkinson, agent
for the Kewccnaw Association, Limited,
was in the city Tuesday
Miss Lizzie Wills and her brother,
Willie, took in tho Fourth OF July cele-
bration at Norway.
Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly
and efficiently, on the liver and bowels
Twenty-Five cents.
Rev. A. j. Rezek went to Marquette
Tuesday, To spend the Fourth will
Bishop Vertin.
Mrs. George Schwartz visited at Nor
way this week. Mr. Schwartz - en-
ployed there.
Miss Mamie zephcrina, OF Iron Noun
tain, was the guest Of Miss Ida Bal
Wednesday.
Howard S. Brooks transacted business
at Menomnce during the first days @
this week.
Attorney j. b. Abbott. Of Iron River
transacted legal business in Crystal FAN
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Murphy and son, Harry
are visiting friends in thelower peninsula
L. McQuown, of stambaugh, was u
the city few hours Tuesday.
Henry Keiran, Of Commonwealth, wa
in the city Wednesday.
Fred III. Abbott transacted bushes
, ut Iron River today.
Miss Agnes McCourt will teach scho'
in Bates township.
Supervisor Gibson, OF Amasa, was
4 the city Thursday
b Matt i. Gleason, Of Amasa, was in u
4 city yesterday
John Bchan returned 10 Pembine tn
: morning.
: Frank Ball spent the Fourth ut Ire
- River.
John Cassidy was in the city ON 81
day.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-07

About 80 ears Of Minnesota
yrR,nIIoS ore are now leaving the yards
AND daily for the docks ut Two
MEsABA. Harbors Six trains "A day
are being run between here
and Ely bringing down thirty-iive cars
TO n train. The total in tons amount
to about 200 tons daily
A bed OF carbon ore such as used IN the
manufacture OF pencils and stove black
ing has been discovered near Iron june
ton, and company TO be known as the
Duluth & Mesabi Iron company has been
formed 10 operate it.
Marcus f. Bates, through his attorney
r. II. Briggs, has sued the Standard Ore
company for 81 500 for machinery and
Office fixtures, which lac alleges they with
hold from him.
John NJ. Williams has sued the Chica'
90 Iron company 20 have mining lease
20 land in 5S-16 anulled. He ALLEGES
that the iron company has deiaulted 10
their payments and that the lease works
cloud on his title.
Shipping on small scale are goinl
forward from both the Auburn AM
Norman properties, and material i'm
provements and developments are beinl
made Mt both mines.-'rower Journal.
Range: A Small force Of men Is EN-
ployed at the Hale making preparation
for resumption OF mining operation
| ll.o..n
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-07
Active mining will beresumed

THE as soon as preparatory work
oor,uMprA work is completed. Gen. Mgr
Frank scadden states that
Tho mine will be wrought to itsiull capac-
ity ms soon as possible. The siphon has
been extended down the bill and the
water in the workings lowered about
twenty feet. II will be reduced i've ieet
more by this method before the bailers
can be placed in operation. The bailers
ordered are two in number. They are oil
the square pattern and have capacity
OF 900 gallons each. They were under
construction at Chicago and would I'M
doubtedIy have been received atthe mine
ere this, had such been the pleasure OF
His Majesty, Debs. When the policemen
OF Uncle Sam shall have persuaded Mr..
Debs TO allow commerce to resume, the
bailers will be shipped and, upon arrival
at the mine, will I've Immediately placed
la position in No. 3 shalt. by tins
means the remaining water will be rapid
ly removed. A force OF boilormakers Is
now at the mine, placing the boilers IN
repair. Unless the Chicago boycott is oil
longer duration and OF broader reach III
It's consequences than now seems pos
sible, IL will not be long before the Column
bia is giving employment to n large force
Of men.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-07
scenes in Fascinating Chicago

II you are familiar with magnificent
buildings, boucyards, parks, statuary
and iamous churches in Chicago, these
photographs reproduced in beautiful
half.toncs will interest you. Iiyou have
never seen the originals, then all the
better. because YOU will he delighted.
Everybody can have them. Three cou-
pons cut from different numbers oil the
Chicago Record and mailed with lOcentss
in cash cor postage TO the Chicago Record
popular Book and Picture Sale l1o
Madison street, Chicago, will bring To
Won one part of 16 pictures without
turther charge. May be you would like
the Photographic Tour OF the World
az same price and in same way, or The
Worlds Fair Reproduced in Colors'
| from the samc source. Get n copy OF
the Chicago Record or ask the loca
agent. Either will tell you al you need
/ 10 know.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-07

On account of the Annual Meeting oI
the National Education Association,
which will be held at Ashury Park, n. j.,
July 10 To- %, the Northwestern Line
will, ON July and \, sell excursion
tickets at practically one inrc Tor The
round trip, thus Offering exceptionally
favorable opportunity 10 teachers aud
the public in general Tor a visit To one ol
the most delightful resorts on the AZ.
lantic coast. For tickets and detaile,
information apply 20 Agents Chicago 4
North Western k'y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-07
HnIf Rntea to clevoland.

On account ni the Convention ~ the
United Societies oi Christian Endcavor,
the Northwestern Line viii sell cXcur-
sion tickets To Cleveland, Ohio, and re-
turn nj the exceedingly low rate Of one
fare for the round trip Tickets ON sale
July 8 and 10, good Tor return pnssigt
until .luly 81. For detailed informn tIun
apply TO Agents Chicago x Northwest.
crn R'y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-07

The famous document entitled Amer
lean Tariffs from PIymoth Rock tO
Mckinley" (9C pngcs), published by the
American Protective Tariff League, Inns
just been revised and rc-issucd. Itsho'lld
wisheacomplete and reliable Information
upon the Tariff. Sent 90 any address
for q cents. Address Wilbur y. Wake
man, General SECRETARY, No. 1916 West
23d Street. New York.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-07
The vnlo of MInnekahta

/, he title Of beautifully illustrated
bo let recently issued, descriptiyeoi the
lit Springs, South Dakota, and the eI-
ficacy OF their waters for thecure OF rheu-
mnlism neuralgia and kindred discnsc ~.
Copy Of this pamphlet will be mailed free
hy w. a. Thrnll. General Passenger Agent
Chicago * NORTHEASTERN R'y, Chicago,
upon receipt Of request, enclosing two
cent stamp.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-07
FROM OTHER DISTRICTS.


Supt. o. G. Davidson gave
MESoM- place 10 twenty more men
NEE this week at the Badger,
RANGE. Commonwealth There IL no
fear OF a labor difficulty mt
this mine, NJ tho force is made up chiefly
of Scandinayians, who are in no way ~
sympathy with the Gogebc strikers.
Some ore IL now being hoisted ut h
shaft, Chaplin mine.
Harry Truscott, not Capt. McRobertsi
Is superintendent OF the Loretto mine
as stated last week. Mr.. McRoberts II
assist Observation-Disclosures.
The Penn Iron Mining company II
shipping its daily output and some iron
stock, but the close OF navigation vii
lind much ore still in stockpile. Current
Mining operations are abou
MAR. TO be resumed Mt tho Davis
QuETrE The boilers are being repaired
RANGE and the work Of unwatcrin
the mine, which can be don
In a week, will be commenced in lev
days. This done, "A limited number {
miners will be put in. The ore has bee
sold to the Weston Furnace company,
Mahistique.
The Swanzy mine deal has been d
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-07
A. rho sanahort,.

The limit of excursion tickets sold via
the North-Wcstcrn Line TO Asbury Park,
N. 4. and return, on account oil the Ma
tional EducaeiOn Association, will allow
patrons OF this iavorite route To spend
the months Of July and August at the
delightful Atlantic Coast resorts. Tickets
ON sale July z aud \. For full inlorma-
ton apply 90 Agents Chicago X North.
Western Ry
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-07
The Iron Trade Review o

The Iron Trade Review OF
THE yesterday says that in spite
OUTLOOK OF the interruption oil iron
ore shipments from the Go
gebic range, the total brought down up
To July 1 runs close To 2, 400, 900 tons, as
noted elsow here. II il well known that
phipments have been crowded, particu-
larly from the head OF Lake Superior,
and IL is probable that with five months
OF the season yet remaining, 40 per cent.
al the '94 shipments OF ore have been
made. Some lower lake docks are al
ready becoming crowded. The strike ut
Ironwood still hangs on. On Tuesday
it reached the riot stage. The Norrie
steam shovels were started on Monday
with new hands and the next day sever
al hundred strikers maj he'd against
them. There was firing on both sides
and several strikers were wounded, two
fatally. Later State troops were
brought on the ground and hostilities
ceased. At present there is little load
Ing from stock piles, AZ the railroad tie
up has stopped trains to Ashland. Yes
sci rates are unchanged at 60, % and 4,
cents for Ashland, Marquette and Esca
naba respectively. The latest contract
tonnage is 100, 900 tons from the heac
Of the lake at eighty cents.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-07
From The Mines.

clarcd of for the present at least, 80 lar
az the Corrigan, Mckinney & Company
people are concerned. Negotiations
looking TO the sale OF the property are
now pending with other parties.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-07
Mulna CRY ForIt.

Now this may seem strange but II they
don't cry for il they would do So il they
only could We are talking now about
Hnlcr's Barb Wire I4inimcnt whichneycr
fails 10 cure the worst cut or sore. For
sale by Wilkinson 4 Co, druggists.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-07

They are green apples and thou he ms
colo, cramps and dinrrhoen nnd ih'nNr
steai nanin. The careful mother always
buye n bottle Of Hnllcr's Pain Paralyzer
and the how lives Co edo 40 some more.
For sale by wilkinson 4 Co., druggists
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-07
Anonse Down side un.

Baby had a cold; Mrs. McGinnis said
hot whiskey, Aunt knte snid catnip ten
Cousin En-. said rhubnrb WAS the thing
but grandpa theayen bless HIM said
IInllcr's Sure Cure Cough Syrup would
take the cake, and IL did.
The true northerner., 1894-11-23
Women and Children Victims.

The report received by the London
Daily News from Constantinople, that
5000 Armenians, including women and
children, had been massacred in the Sas-
soun region, near Moosh, Turkish Ar
menia, during "a recent attack by Kurds.
is seemingly confirmed by story which
has reached Varna that force Of bashi-
bazouks raided number of Armenian vii
lagos and killed and wounded 5000 per-
sons. The Daily News dispatch says that
the kurds massacred 1900 Armenians
and destroyed twenty-five villages The
Turkish officials at Constantinople de-
clared that the report was not true, and
that it grew out of the suppression of a
small rising in the region mentioned. Ii
was added that the British Ambassador
at Constantinople was making Inquiries
into the matter.
The true northerner., 1894-11-23
Tragedy I'm Cou-t

At Nashville, Tenn, Chancellor An
drew Allison was shot and killed in the
court house Wednesday afternoon by
George Is. Whitworth, clerk and master.
After shooting the Chancellor Whitworth
shot and probably fatally wounded him
self, firing two bullets into his breast. He
may not live. Whitworth had been clerk
and master for the past six years, by ap-
pointment of Judge Allison, who was re-
Gently reelected, and therefore had the
appointment of a successor to Whitworth.
The latter was an applicant for reappoint-
ment, but Judge Allison had announced
his intention TO appoint his son, Granville
Allison, to the position Whitworth, who
1t is said had spent considerable money in
aiding Judge Allison's canvass. was
greatly exercised over his failure to Sc
cure reappointment.
The true northerner., 1894-11-23
Would Prevent Strikes.

Representative Bellamy Storer, of the
Commerce Commission of the House,
and one of the leaders in formulating
legislation affecting railroads and COM
merce, says: THE recommendations of
the National Strike Commission can not
be embodied into law at the coming ses-
sion, as the time is too short TO take up
such great question. But law on the
general lines suggested by the commits
sion is sure to come at an early day, and
railroad men will consult their own in
terests if they recognize and accept the
inevitable. Ii was no experiment for the
Federal Government to give its protec-
ton to a class of employees. Already the
national shipping laws protect sailors.
The latter can not be hired and discharg
ed at will, but must be hired for Il defin-
lite time, usually voyage, and the Fed
eral law protects them in the execution
of this contract. The Government has
been so careful TO guard this class of
employees that sailors have the extreme
right of libeling a ship and tying it up
for non-payment of wages. 1t is rather
singular, therefore, TO hear surprise eX-
pressed at the suggestion that railroad
and other interstate corporation en-
ployes should have the benefit of a ma
tional law. The shipping laws have dem
onstrated their usefulness, and you new
er hear of a sailor being unjustly dis
charged. There are no sailors strikes
And the analogy between vessel men
and railroad men is SO close that what
has proved TO he good for one will un-
ioubtedly be good for the other.
The true northerner., 1894-11-23
TRADE Is PICKING UP.
Dun & Co. Announce Gradual Improve
ment In Al Lines O Business.

Dun * Co. Announce n Gradual Improve
ment In Al Lines O Business.
r. G. Dun x Co.'S Weekly Review of
Trade says:
In nearly all branches OF business grad
ual improvement al pears. and the hopeful
feeling observed last week continues. IL
will take time to lift business from the
depression. and the progress made, IL less
than the sanguine expected, is at least
encouraging The decision to offer s5O,
10000 bonds for The replenishment OF the
treasury reserve was, by bankers gen.
orally, approved 1t is generally assumed
that the bonds will be taken at once. The
reported Importation OF gold from London.
with loss on its face OF SC. SOD at the
present exchange rates. Is presumably
meant to affect bond subscriptions. There
have already been some Withdrawals OF
gold from the treasury by redemption OF
notes TO make payments for bonds, and
goods rather than gold are likely to come
from Europe. Resumption of work and
increase OF working time have been more
conspicuous In the cotton industry than
In others. but no increased demand for
goods appears
The true northerner., 1894-11-23
Rich TrappIngs Of Royalty.

The entombment of the remains Of the
late Car Alexander III. took place at
ST. Petersburg Monday in the Cathedral
of st. Peter and St. Paul. A thick fog
enveloped the city, but the populace was
astir at the earliest possible hour, and
at the same time the troops detailed TO
take part in the funeral ceremonies COM
menced mQying toward the positions
assigned TO them. The cathedral was
packed with people including representa-
tives of all the imperial and royal fam
lilies of Europe. The Gar and the Grand
Dukes and the members of the royal fam
lilies present took up positions on the right
of the coffin, and the many military Off
GERS in attendance were grouped behind
the bier. On the left were the foreign
ambassadors and ministers and their
staffs, while grouped around in different
parts of the cathedral were countless
delegations from Russian cities and
elsewhere, including the numerous dele
cations from France. The Car, the i'm
perial family and the royal mourners
were received at the door of the cathe-
dral by the Metropolitan of st. Peters
burg and by all the members of the Holy
Synod bearing crosses and holy water.
The imperial party formed in solemn
procession, which marched up the aisle
until the Gar and the other mourners
reached their appointed places.
The true northerner., 1894-11-23
Accused OF Grave Crime

The arrest in Boston of III. III. Holmes.
of Chicago, is, the police claim, the pre-
liminary move in the expose of the big
gest insurance-swindling scheme ever
concocted in this country. The police
say the prisoner was the ringleader, and
that murder was committed in order TO
secure $4,000 life insurance. The pris-
oner confessed everything but the muir
der. He admits that there was con-
spiracy to defraud the Fidelity Mutual
Life Insurance Association of Philadel-
phia, but asserts that his partner, on
whose alleged death the money was paid.
is still alive. The latter's name is Benja-
min T. piteZel
The true northerner., 1894-11-23

against the cobra has showed Itself
proof not only against that serpent's
poison but against lhe poison or the
Egyptian asp, the horned yilcf OF
Northern Area and Australian
snakes. T,us far DR.. Calmettc has
only tried his antidotes urOn guinea
pigs and rabbits, but rs these ,reat-
ures are especially sensitive TO snake
poison, what cures them will un Iues-
tionably cure man. AS yet Dr. CAL
mette has not experimental with the
American rattler, but believes he
will find it "a easy to deal wit as
the other species Of poisonous rep
tiles.
Writing on this subject in Nc
Cures Magazine Henry J. w. Dam
says: 1t was found by experiment
that the hypochlorides Of sodium and
lime were chemicals which neutral
lied the poison by chemical action.
Chloride OF gold is equally OF value
aud ordinary chloride OF lime gave
perhaps the best results OF all. And
then Mr.. Dam quotes DR.. Calmrtte
on the remedies:
Il think that chloride OF lime, in
case Of necessity, will very well meet
all requirements in the cases OF per-
The true northerner., 1894-11-23
PIANIST RUBINsrEIN DEAD.
Noted Performer and Composer Dreathes
His Last at PeterhDs.

Noted Performer and Composer Brea athes
His Last at Peterhps
Anton Gregor Rubinstein, the famous
Russian pianist and composer, died at
Peterhof, near st. Petersburg. Tuesday
morning. The cause of his death was
heart disease. He was within ten days
of Ga years of age. He was born at
Wechwotynetz, on the frontier of Rou-
mania, Nov. 80, 1880. He was taken to
Moscow in his childhood and studied the
piano under Alexis Villoing after having
received preliminary instructions from his
mother. He made his first appearance in
public when only 3 years old. When 10
years of age he went TO Paris, remaining
there two years and performing at Il num-
Der of concerts with success which won
him the encouragement and advice of
Liszt. He next visited England Sweden.
and Germany, and later devoted himself
20 teaching in Berlin and Vienna. Re
turning to Russia he was appointed
pianist TO the Grand Duchess Helena.
and subsequently director of the concerts
of the Russian Musical Society. In 1868
he visited Paris and London and in 1872
'IS he visited the United States. Since
1907 he held no post, but spent his time
In travelling and composing.
The true northerner., 1894-11-23
DEATH OF CHARLES Il. STRONG.
Chicago Publishing Circles Have Lost n
Prominent Man.

Chicago Publishing Circles Have Lost n
Prominent Man.
Charles E. Strong, manager Of the Chi
cago Newspaper Union and its branches
in Sioux City and Fort Wayne, died on
Wednesday morning at his residence in
Chicago. His fatal illness dates from the
time of his attendance upon the recent
meeting of the Typothetae in Philadel-
phia, Sept 1921. For several days af-
ter this meeting he was unable to return
TO Chicago, and since then had not been
able to attend to his office regularly. On
Wednesday, Nov. Z, he was at work, but
that night was compelled to retire to his
bed. For several days the greatest con-
Germ was felt, but Monday and Tuesday
he seemed improving. His physician, who
had been in constant attendance, re-
mitted in his watch, and the members of
his family retired in the evening. About
midnight, however, the crisis came, and
thirty minutes later all was over. The
immediate cause of his death was heart
failure, induced, no doubt, by asthma.
from which he had been for years a great
sufferer.
The true northerner., 1894-11-23
THURMAN'S BIRTHDAY.
Democrats Assist in Its Celebration and
Send Greeting to President Cleveland.

Democrats Assist in Its Celebration and
Send Greeting to President Cleveland.
Judge Allen G. Thurman celebrated his
Slst birthday Tuesday at Columbus, O.,
and the Thurman Club called upon him
in body at his home. The Judge is
sufferer from rheumatism and received
his guests reclining in his easy chair. He
made brief speech, chiefly of remin-
iscent nature. The club sent the following
telegram to President Cleveland: "The
Thurman Club of Columbus, Ohio, as
sembled to pay our respects to the old
Roman on his S1st birthday, remember
ing with gratitude that you joined with
us in celebrating his 18th birthday, sends
greeting to you; and we renew our pledge
of loyalty and fidelity to true Democracy
as exemplified by yourself and our hon
ored and beloved Allen G.. Thurman"
The true northerner., 1894-11-23
WINNIPEG SCORCHED.
THE MANITo oBA CITY SUFFERS
GREAT LOSS.
Maud schermerhorn's Noble Work OF
Rescue Fearful Crime Charged To III.
ii. Holmes, OF Chicago-Lunatic In an
Ohio Puipit-Fatal Feud.


Winnipeg had a serious baptism of fire
between midnight and q o'clock Friday,
no less than five alarms having been
turned in for different fires. The West
ern Canada block, on the corner of Main
street and Portage avenue. vas destroyed,
and the stores underneath, occupied by
Wright Bros. a. Mitchell, druggists,
burned out. The loss was $4,000. The
Grand Union Hotel on Princess street
was swept out of existence, in addition
TO several stores and houses adjoining.
The fire then crossed the street and con-
sumed the large warehouse of Merrick,
Anderson a. Co., which was filled with
valuable stock. The loss in this case
will exceed $125,OOO The fire is supposed
to have been started by an incendiary. 1t
broke out while the other was raging.
The true northerner., 1894-11-23
THE GREAT IRISH DEER.

Magnificent Cre1ture Which FIourIshsd In
Prehistoric Times.
One OF the extinct animals of pre-.
historic times is the great Irish elk,
whose remains are found abundantly
In Ireland. One of the skeletons
which has been dug up from the clays
underlying the peat OF that country,
measures ten feet foui inches to the
summit of the antlers, and the span
of the aDtlers from tip to tip Is ght
feet. The weight OF the skull and
antlers Is seventy-six pounds. In
some cases the antlers have meas
ured more than eleven feet from tip
to tip. The body of the animal as