davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-10

The Windsor mine, formerly
MIscEL- the old Nimikin, and owned
LASEoUs by c. II. Hildreth, the Chica-
AEErioN. go furniture manufacturer,
has been sold to Corrigan,
Mckinney & Company. There In little
over 800 feet OF water in the mine and it
IL estimated that with pumps and bail
working day and night IL will take from
thirty to sixty days TO clear the mine,
when a force OF men will be put at work.
The Windsor has been in charge OF S. IL.
Webb.
On the Mesabc range several of the
iron companies have voluntarily adj
vnnced wages within the past few days
At the Franklin mine, where there was a.
strike some months ago, wages have
been advanced twenty per cent. aud at
the Oliver and Lone Jack mines n simi.
lar advance has been made.
Two boilers, belonging TO the old
Mansfield equipment. have been sold to
Corrigan, Mckinney x Company and
shipped to Bcssemer for use at one of
their recent acquisitions there.
The Iron River district is experiencing
something In the way OF nm obstacle 10
renewed activity by the lofty expectations
Of iec-ownor in that field. The Dobcr
exploration, Sheridan and one or two
other explorations are said to be lying
idle on this account. Crystal Falls has
had her share OF this sort OF difficulty,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-10

Thursday morning the en-
NEsoNI- pioyes Of the Aragon did not
MEX 90 down at seven but insisted
RANGE. TO see acting Supt. HeIlberg
to ascertain II there WAS TO
be . raise OF wages beginning with that
day. Mr.. HeIlberg hsd received ne in
structions 10 raise the wages and IN
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-10

Work at the Crystal Falls
WORK was begun on Saturday last
BEGUN. by Cerrigan, Mckinney K
Company. When a repre-
sentative OF The DIAMOND DRILL visited
the property yesterday, he found asmall
force OF men employed at stripping,
preparatory to open-cnt mining. A
pump was started in the old shaft
Thursday evening and was still in oper-
alton. They hope TO be able TO drain
all the workings from this point. II the
tracks are placed in condition by the
railroad company without delay, ore
can be hoistcd within n very short time.
The rails have been removed from the
old tracks, hence ii Is probable that the
tracks viii now I've constructed close to
the pit. Capt. Cv. Davies, late Of Iron
Mountain. Is in charge. He has a fine
record as miner and the property will
undoubtedly prosper under his manage
ment. The property Is under the super
vision Of s. c. Bennett. Dave Leonard,
Que OF the best blacksmiths in this part
OF the country, officistcs at the forge and
Thos. Harvey has charge OF the machin-
cry. A. G. Sudds is doing the carpenter
work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-10

Sinking in No. shalt OF this
rHE property has ceased and
COLUMBIA. station has been cut.
Drifting to the west has
progressed about ten feet. Hoisting con-
tinues with undated vigor, and about
three thousand tons have been sent
to Escanaba this week. The mine has
shipped in the neighborhood Of 10000
tons thusfar this season.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-10

No further trouble has been
ALL Is experienced with labor at
QUIET. any OF the mines 10 this field.
At the Dunn. the men have
continued work without friction since
Gen. Mgr. Cole adjusted matters enc
week ago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-10
sssSgszz@

Fresh Meat will also be kept
on hand in this store, for the
accommodation of customers re-
siding at the lower ends OF town.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-10

The strike situation on the
MAR Marquette range, so FAR as
oUETTE can be ascertained, is with
STRIKE out material change. No
compromise Is promised.
The men are conducting themselves in
an orderly manner.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-10

The Original
DuNNM1NEe
Store
A. L. BACH. Proprietor.
zs@g

We are now settled In eur
new Quarters In the Miners
and Lumbermen's old stand.
with a Stock comprised Of
Everything usually found in q
General Store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-10

Handling all kinds of Goods IS
we do, we can afford TO sall
Cheaply and invite you one and
all TO come and see us.
Yours for Business,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-10

A line of Groceries and Pro-
visions will also be kept on hand
for the accommodation Of west
end Customers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-07
RANDOLPH WOMEN.
Unworthy Habit Of Haste Among
Them.
Many Who Seem TO Be Acting a
Foolish Part.
Are Not Satisfied by Going
About Quietly.
They Hurry and Worry, Then
Don't Get Sleep.
Paine's Celery Compound Their Best
Relief.
They Hurry and Worry, Then
Don't Get Sleep.
Paine's Celery Compound Their Best
Relief.

In prescribing Paine's celery COM
pound for patient the other day a
Randolph physician, who is a special
ist in nervous difficulties, declared that
there were thousands of such women
who were literally killing themselves
by too rapid movements.
"They are not satisfied" he said,
"with going about doing things in a
quiet, ordinary way but rush through
with their work and ruin their health
as fast as they can. So firmly fixed is
this habit that they runup and down
stairs when there is no need for hurry.
"They not only rush but worry, and
between these two, subject their nerv-
Gus systems to more wear and tear
than anything short of wrought steel
could endure"
"Whatever the cause, our women.
our young girls and even business men
are rapidly growing more and more
nervous. Prof. Phelps, the great Dart
mouth scientist saw this alarming
state OF things and concentrated all
his energy to remedying it. 1t was
from the formula of this eminent stu
dent and thinker that Paine's celery
compound was prepared.
Its success in restoring nerve
strength and buildingu the w@rn-out
body repaid the years of study and in,
vcstigation that Prof. Phelps con-
scientiously devoted to the diseases OF
the stomach and the kidneys, the re-
suit of impure blood and impover-
ished nerves. The astonishing results
that have come from its careful use
have been the subject of discussion in
all the prominent newspapers and
magazines in this country, Canada and
throughout Great Britain.
The record of this great blood cleans
er, from the time OF its discovery up
to the present day, has been marvel
lous one.
1t has cured literally thousands Of
cases of nervous debility, rheuma-
tism, kidney and heart troubles and
made sound sleep possible to count
less men and women whose irritable
and impoverished nerves were slowly
them of vitality.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-07
UP TO date
THE MODERN SPECIFIC 0FsDR.
HOWARD
That Has Become So Popular in West
Randolph.

.'ifrom the time ! began to practice
medicine" said an elderly physician,
III realized the necessity and impor-
tance Of every one in this country
(where breadstuffs are the main sub
stance) taking Laxative Immediately
after meals. Many preparations and
connections have been placed on the
market for this purpose, the principal
one being large pills, containing al
most invariably mineral substances
that are very injurious. Another ar
gument against pills is, that they soon
lose their effect, unless dozen or so
are taken; and the patient might as
well die of constipation as from the
effects of the poisonous pills.
Some have tried to argue that flood
ing the system with mineral waters
was the best, but leading authorities
say that it is almost as bad as using
ordinary pills.
What the people really need is a
remedy suitable to carry in the vest
pocket in the form of tiny granule
that can be taken without inconven-
ience after each meal. 1t looks as
though my anticipations were fully
realized in this new specific of DR..
Howard's. 1t comes in small bottles,
containing sixty little granules that
are really of wonderful formula. For
the first few days after commencing
the use of the specific,a granule should
be taken directly after each meal and
on retiring. After few days the
system will have become so perfectly
regulated that one every day or so is
sufficient"
A few months ago DR.. Howard's
specific was unheard Of in West RAN
dolph except to a few of the leading
physicians, who had been previously
made acquainted with its merits by
the discoverer, DIR. Edward 7. Howard
of New York city. The large sale that
it is now having speaks volumes in its
favor.
If you are suffering from constipa-
tion, or any form OF indigestion, do
not let another day pass without in
ycsting in bottle of DR.. Towards
specific at Evans drug store. They
could give you the names Of scores Of
their best customers, who have used it
with satisfactory results.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-07
THE RUTLAND WEEKLY
HERALD. the leading YER

mont weekly, price 800 per
year, and this paper, ,priceS1 .00X1 All
per year, both one year, for0As1V
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY
TkIBUNE,the great Republic
can journal price 81 90 per year, -.
and this paper, price 81 90 per "a
year, both one year for lr6V
BOSTON WEEKLY JOURNAL
the favorite New England news
paper, price $1.00 per year, and -
this paper, price HOO per year,1 I'll
both one year for AsVV
(This offer good only in vermont.)
MIRROR AND FARMER, the
popular agricultural weekly Of
Manchester, N H., price s1.00 per- -
year, and this paper, price $1.OO1 Ill
per year, both one year for lsVV
NEW YORK WORLD, semi
weekly, 104 copies a year, the
great exponent Of Democracy,
price s100 per year, and this pa -.
per, price one dollar per year,1 kh
both one year for lsOO
NEW YORK DAILY PRESS,
aggressively Republican, bright
and newsy, price $500 per year,a -
and this paper. price S1.00 per iii
year, both one year for WV
L. B. JOHNSON, West Randolph. VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-07

Congress is doing little of public in
terest. 1t cannot agree on plan fol
the relief of the treasury. The Re
publicans maintain that the present
condition results from insufficient
revenues realized from the new tariff
The presidents plan of issuing gold
bonds would probably be supported
by the House, but would surely be de-
feated in the Senate. The latter body
will listen to no change which does
not provide for the free coinage of
silver. The administration will for
the third time endeavor to increase
the gold surplus by issuing bonds un-
der the resumption act to the amount
Of 500, 100000. just where or how
these matters will end is not pleasant
to contemplate.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-07
DREW & LEONARD,
DRUGGrsTs.

bUCkLEN'S ARNICA cALvE - The
best salve in the world for cnts, bruises, sores,
ulcers, salt rheun1, fever sores, letter. chapped
hands, chilblains, eorns and all skin eraptions.
and positively cures piles or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give full satisfaction. or
money refunded. f'rice % cents pe rbox.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-07

the value OF silver, while other cOun
| tries are not using it at all; that i
would make the United States tht
dumping ground for all the silver O
the world and drive gold out entirely
that we should soon be suffering from
a deprecated currency with its atten-
dant ills
/ Silver replies that we are now snf-
fering from an appreciated currency
/ that gold is not q correct standard OF
value since it is dcarer as compared
with other commodities than it was
twenty years ago.
Gold defends itself by replying that
| ii is easier to earn dollar now than
formerly in almost any line Of indus
try. II its purchasing power is great
er, it simply indicates that improved
methods have lowered the cost of the
articles it buys, without reducing the
profits of the producer.
Silver points to the old days when
it was coined free with gold and asks
to be restored.
Gold answers that conditions have
changed. The output of silver has
/ been enormously increased, beyond
the demand for it, causing the decline
in price that has occurred. Other
countries show no tendency of giving
silver more favor in coinage and the
United States cannot maintain the old
ratio without their cooperation.
These are not all the arguments en-
ployed, for the subject is a wide one,
but they are the leading ones-enough
to show the widely divergent views
held by our people. We have endeav-
ored to present them fairly and with
out prejudice.
The loss of the North German Lloyd
steamship, Elbe, by collision with
another steamer in the North sea
last week was one of the saddest events
in recent years. The Elbe, carrying
352 passengers and sailors, was struck
amidships BY the bow of an English
boat, the Crathie, and great hole
punctured in her side, through which
the water ran, quickly putting out the
engines fires and filling the vessels
hull. The accident occurred in the
early morning. The aff'righted pas
sengers, awakened from slumber by
the shock, rushed on deck and a wild
panic ensued as soon as it was known
that the ship would sink. Men fought
like demons for the possession of life
preseryers and places in the boats, two
of which were lowered. One of these
boats was picked up by vessel after
several hours in which its twenty pas
sengers suffered severely from cold
and exposure. The other boat was
not saved. The Elbe went down
about half an hour after the collision.
The total loss of life was 332, or more
than the entire death record Of the
ocean last year. 1t is thought that
the blame for the collision rests on the
Crathie. The latter boat reached
port in safety.
Congress is doing little of public in
terest. 1t cannot agree on plan for
the relief of the treasury. The Re-
publicans maintain that the present
condition results from insufficient
revenues realized from the new tariff
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-07
F.L.TAFT MED'L co.
Burlington, VI.

This arrangement is for the accommo-
dation OF our physicians, and for any and
all who may need anything in the line Of
medicines. Please remember the hours.
Special Sunday and night calls at house
promptly attended to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
REPUBLICAN SINCERITY.

At last, after being the occasion
of the most desperate struggle the
senate of the state ever experienced,
and after having been once de-
feated at this session, the measure
to tax the unused railroad lands of
the state has passed both houses OF
the legislature, and only awaits the
signature of the governor. to be-
come a law.
OF the forty-SiX Republican mem
bers Of the senate, twenty-four sup
ported and twenty-five opposed it.
That it passed was due to the votes
of the four Populist members who
voted for it. When the bill was de-
feated on the previous day, Repub-
lican senators, who feared the re-
suit to their party, Immediately
raised the excuse that a PopuliSt
senator had failed to vote for the
bill, and when the motion to recon-
slider was made, Populist senator
was dragged from a sick bed by the
ergeant-at-arms and compelled to
vote on the bill, the senate readily
eXcusing two Republican members
from attendance.
Now that the bill has passed, the
Republicans will, as a matter Of
course, and with their usual modesty
and consistency, claim the credit
for it's passage, although one hour
before the final vote was taken
they were engaged in formulating
buncombe resolutions to throw dust
in the eyes of the public, and re-
SpOnsibility on the shoulders of the
one Populist absentee.
Populists of the district to which
Senator Cronkhite is credited can
deal with their recreant represent
ative as they see fit, and the result,
so far as he IS concerned, will be a
matter of Indifference to the people
of the state, but the people will re-
fuse to allow this fifty-fourth of the
whole body to bear the burden of
shame which attaches to those
members who proved unfaithful to
their party pledges, and diSloyal to
the instructions of their constitu-
ents.
The measure of dependence which
can be placed in the platform
pledges of the Republican party has
been accurately taken in the vote
on this bill, and should be remem-
bered for all time. 1t is in the ratio
of % to "a, or, in other words, the
party is liable for only small frac-
tiOn over half of what if PROMISES
Hereafter the public viii know just
what to expect of it. When the
bill was defeated the Republican
senators kindly laid the blame on
the absent Populist; when it was
passed they claimed the credit for
it. With them it is a repetition of
the well-known game which they
have so long practiced, of heads L
win, tails you lose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
mediately filled by more plant
teacher.

mediately filled by a more plant
teacher.
Prof. Bemis was driven from his
chair in the Northwestern university
in Chicago because he taught econ
omics hostile to the policy of the
Republican party, and the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania carefully
guards the sacred bull Apis of pro-
lection in selecting it's professors
of political economy The influence
of Harvard and Yale and Williams
has been felt and feared, and the
politicians, who are Indifferent to
truth and fact and jealous only for
success, and the classes benefited
by their partnership with the gov
eminent, have awakened to the
need Of stamping out these pro-
life sources of danger. Wherever
a state university is under control
of a board of Republican regents
the teaching in political economy is
but a farce, if, indeed, fallacies are
not instilled into the minds of the
students. The primal purpose of ed
ucation, the ascertainment of fact
and truth, the training of the mind
to enable it to sift truth from error,
the insistence on the domination in
all human affairs of law as absolute
as that which holds sway in the
material world, all this is sought to
be subverted to the demands and
necessities of political party and
the selfish interests to which it is
welded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
HIDING THE LIGHT.

In the March Forum Henry Holt,
continuing his paper on Some Rem
edies for the Social Discomfort"
comments on the disposition to clap
the bushel over the candle in some
of our institutions of learning by
either refusing to have social prob
lens considered, or Diminishing the
professors who venture on their ex-
animation. He refers to the late in
stance in the University of Kansas
which was forced to take a pro-
fessor who will teach, not the accum-
ulated results of economic science.
but certain exploded doctrines pop
ular among the ignoramuses of the
legislature
Prof. Ely, of the Wisconsin uni
versity, was lately subjected to an
investigation because he had treated
in some of his works of the progress
in what is miscalled state socialism.
which demands the naturalization
OF the natural and artificial monop-
olies, but who was acquitted on the
technical ground that the regents
had no jurisdiction of his books, and
he had not been teaching the doc
trine to his classes. Some time be-
fore, Prof. VIII was dismissed from
the college in Appleton, Wis, be-
cause he taught the economic falsfty
of tariffs. His dismissal was cloalked
under 3. pretense of failure of funds
for his chair, but his place was i'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
DEMoCRACY,s OPPORTUNITY.

1t is probable the national con-
VentiOnS of both the old parties next
year will make an elaborate effort
to say nothing on the silver question
while appearing to say much, after
the fashion of conventions con-
trolled by men who are more anX-
ious to get votes than to establish
sound principles and policies. We
have referred to the strength of the
silverites among the Republicans in
the senate, and their influence, Joined
with the need of the electoral votes
of the silver states, will dominate
the convention of that party. An
other indication is the interview
with Gen. A. B. Nettleton, Harri-
sons assistant secretary of the
treasury, who says that the party
cannot take too pronounced a stand
in favor Of free coinage with inter-
national cooperation if that can be
had, without it if not.
This tendency among the Repub-
licans offers to the Democracy an
opportunity to retrieve the position
it has lost and wipe out the effect
of the blunders of the Fifty-third
congress by dropping subterfuges
and platitudes and striking out bold
ly for honest Democratic policies. If
the national convention will bravely
| declare that gold is now as it al
ways has been, and still must be,
the standard for the measurement
of values; for the use of silver as a
| subordinate coinage on terms that
will give the producer no unjust
| gains; for the retirement of the
| greenbacks and treasury notes, and
the remission OF the issuing OF
paper representatives of money te
private enterprise under federal SUI
pervision insuring their so1vency, anG
for a progressive reduction of tariff
rates to eventuate in their entire
abolition, it will build foundation
| for restoration to power, if not il
'96, then with greater certainty a.
the next election, and for a Ions
lease of power when regained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
NEW YORK,s EXPERIENCES.

NO. of Sound Currency, issued bv
the New York Tariff Reform club
is history of currency banking
and bank legislation in the state of
New York from 1882 to the suppress
SION of note issues by the 10 per cent
tax. 1t gives the history of the
safety fund plan, inaugurated under
Van Buren,, and the bond deposit
plan which was concurrently in use
after 1888, and an analysis of the re-
suits OF each. A diagram is given to
illustrate the differing elasticity of
the two systems, which shows that
While there was but slight variation
in the quantity of notes issued in
proportion to capital under the de-
post plan, there was a very marked
fuctuation in the quantity under
the safety fund plan The supply
OF notes under the latter plan WELD
ed readily to the demand, falling
rapidly when the demand was light
and rising when money was in de-
mand. In support of the solvency
OF notes issued under the safety
fund plan foot note gives the state
ment OF the state comptrollers that
In their experience with the failure
of ten bond deposit banks and of
three safety fund banks, the tax of
one-half of one per cent annually
for the latter had proven as eff
c1ent a measure of protection as
were the bonds deposited to secure
/ the notes Of the ten banks.
The publications of the club are
all very instructive and valuable.
and it is to be regretted that in
these times, when the silverites are
flooding the country with their read
ing matter, a wide circulation can
not be given to such publications
as these. But it is again the selfish
few who are to gain by it who are
pernlciously active, and the mass
who have no immediate money gain
who are inert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14


Van Leuven as attorney are in a
pickle. 1t was his practice to have
the applicant sign disability proofs
in blank and then he would fill them
in to suit himself. Now the appli-
cants find themselves confronted
with their sworn statements Of facts
that they cannot substantiate. How
relaxing to the moral sense this pen
sion business is, is thus shown. No
man with any sense of honor in him
would sign blank sworn affidavit
with the understanding that another
should overwrite his signature with
such a statement of facts as he
might devise. If now these careless,
if no worse, applicants suffer for
their moral obtuseness, they can
only blame themselves, though
doubtless they will denounce the adj
ministration of the pension bureau
instead