davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-22

First publication May is. last June 29
LAND OFFICE AT MARQUETTE. Mich, May Ia.
1895. Notice is hereby given that the follow
mg-named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
tiOn TO make final proof In support Of his claim,
aud that said proof will be made before the
Clerk OF the Circuit Court for Iron county,
Mich, at Crystal Falls. Mich. on June both.
1895, viz Patrick Bradley homestead appli-
cation No. 1920 for the NV OF SEA See, 30,
Il. ~ N. II. 30 w.
He names the following witnesses 20 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land. viz Ed Bemis VIM. Chaffee, 4. j..
Gustaison and Alfred J. Riley, all OF Crystal
Falls. PETER PItlMEAU,
Register.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-22

On account OF the international Chris.
tian Endeavor Convention. the North
Western Line will, on July 8, g, z and s,
sell excursion tickets TO Boston, Mass.
and return at rate OF one fare for the
round trip. tickets good for return
pnssnge until Aug. g, 1898, inclusive. For
tickets and full information apply TO
Agents, Chicago 4 Northwestern Ry.
1924
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-22


The people Of Marinette are arranging
Tor monster Fourth Of July celebra-
ton, to include, besides the usual patri-
otto demonstrations, bicycle meet,
horse racing. etc. Tho bicycle events
viii DO under the auspices OF the Bicycle
Club. OF Marinette, regularly attached
by the J.. A. w. Alapc number Of val
liable prizes have been provided, and
whcclmen OF the upper peninsula and
Wisconsin arc invited 10 participate
The people OF Marlnettc extend cordial
invitation to the public 10 attend this
celebration. The railroads and steam.
boat lines will give excursion rates and
nli may rely upon an enjoyable occasion.
The celebration Is IN the hands OF com.
potent committees, including some Of the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-22

Gogebic ore shipments via the port oil
Ashland are going forward at the lively
rate. The total to June 9th was as
follows:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-22

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, 1895-06-22

The Mile mine, OF tho
alrNoMI- Menominee range, located at
NEE Iron Mountain, still contin-
RANGE. ues to pay royalty Of sixty
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-22
Low Rates to Chattanooga. Tenn.

On account Of the Epworth League
Convention, the North-W Western Line
will, on June % and 20. sell excursion
tickets 10 Chattanooga, Tenn, and
return Mt very low rates, good for return
passage until July Sd, 1895, inclusive.
For tickets and full information apply
to Agents, Chicago 4 North-Westcrn Ry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-22

Shipments to June IL, 1894, aggre-
gated 470.042 tons; to June 10, 1893,
PAL ,210 tons; June Is. 1892, 4S7,717.
--Ncws-Record.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-22
Crockery, Glassware, Etc
From The Hines.

The Mile mine, oil the
AirNoMI- Menomince range, located at
NEE Iron Mountain, still contin-
RANGE. ues TO pay royalty OF sixty
cents per ton on the ore
mined, and has minimum tonnage Of
5000 tons to pay upon annually. The
tax Ia an excessive one. The party now
controlling the lease is Mrs. s. Dessau, Of
New York city. and her representative
has recently visited the mine to arrange
for producing the five thousand tons
which the lease demands 1t IL not
probable that this amount will be
exceeded in the output OF the present
year unless a concession i'm the royalty
price is made by the owners OF the lee.
Upon a product required by the mini
mum clause in the lease, by the local
taxation amounts to thirty cents per
ton, so that the charge for royalty and
taxes amounts to ninety cents per ton,
much too high in the iace OF present sell
ing prices OF ore. Those owning the
lease say they would be willing to pay
royalty amounting 10 thirty cents per
ton, which is certainly liberal upon their
part. The ore il OF excellent quality,
but the lenses are small, they making IN
the jasper and banded ore formation
underlying the ioot-wal states OF the
Chaplin mine. There has TO he consider
able dead work performed, a transfer is
made underground to get the ore to SUR
face and ab there is no railway track
taking the ore from the shaft, the
product has 10 be lowered for n consid-
cradle distance down the incline, n wind
ing drum being used for the purpose.
All this takes money and is in excess OF
what others are doing, SO that the Mile
4. IS sadly handicapped, and, under pre-
vailing arrangement, has no desire to
mine more than the five thousand tons
required by the lease. IL might be
cheaper to pay the minimum royalty
and suffer the property TO remain idle
but the lease owner decides il is better
TO keep the latter in shape Tor immediate
resumption on more active scale in
case a better royalty can he secured.
The latter Is certainly due those who
hold the mine under lease. The day
when a mine Of any size, or producing
any quality OF ore, can pay sixty cents
ton for the privilege OF mining IL has
gone by. The mine makes no water to
bother, that being taken by its nearest
neignbor, the Chaplin, located but n few
rods distant 10 the north. The ore H.
guaranteed TO customers at sixty-iour
per cent. metallic iron and .025 in phos-
phorus. The mining is confined to the
9th and 9th levels, the ore making from
eighteen 20 twenty feet in thickness, tho
lenses having length Of from 100 TO
$50 feet 10 length. a force Of forty men
will be employed at tho mine. A new
Office is nearing completion, and consid-
cradle repair work both above and
below surface is in progress. Iron Ore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-22
FOR SALE.

The undersigned, administra.
tor of the David Nelson Estate,
will sell, on easy payments,
what is known as the Nelson
lands in Towns Al, AZ, AS, As, 46
and AZ Ranges 25, 90, %, 90, 81
and 80. Baraga, Marquette,
Iron and Dickinson counties,
Michigan.
Tho Youngstown mine is 10.
Gated on these lands. Any one
wishing TO purchase any or all
of the above described lands will
please write
THEo. TANNING, Adm,
Dennison, Tuscarawas Co,
Ohio.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-22

The water was all removed
ooGEBIC from the levels OF the Palms
RANGE. and Davis First National)
mines last Saturday nfter.
noon. The Palms is reported to be IN
good condition, the shafts and timber
ing having sustained little damage while
underwater Two carloads Of ore were
hoisted Saturday afternoon. and active
mining has been pursued since that time.
The Davis workings were IN ns good con.
dition a. could be expected after the
long idIeness. Very little time win elapsc
before the Davis will be in shape 10 do
good work, aud there are the very best
Of reasons Tor stating that this property
will now be permanently operated and
become an important producer The
ore Of the Davis mine IL Of excellent
quality, and carries a good percentage
Of manganese.
The board 81 review. at It's meeting
Thursday. placed the valuations of tho
several mines inside the corporate limits
81 the city Of Ironwood ut the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

Grafton for servants. II YOU do. they walk over
you"
"You admit then. that you would not he con-
sderate employer OF women: yet you would resent
lack Of consideration toward yourself the woman
spoke with some irritation. and the girl abruptly
changed the subject.
The cry 81 won't work for women. they are ~
exacting" is often heard; but 1t usually comes
from the young and undsciplined Lately however
middle-aged woman stated that she had gwen up '''
position because she could not endure the eNac"o'S
of a board OF managers. She went over t"e """''
Of the offenders She admitted that one was d
noble specimen Of her sex. and demanded 100 ih"ch
work because she had an unusually strong co iia
tuition and was apparently incapaDe ~ 81 the
leisure class. demanded impossihlties ASKING mat
information which required strict iha, 1hnyd he
furnished in few hours. when days were necessary
for such thorough work They snneh tnroushh iee,
they had no idea they were overworking another
woman II is question whether WOMEN si,eh Set9lied
information are competent to serve en- such poa'uS
and direct others who are better informeu 70 THAR
Are women rule less consderate ~ '" are
subordnates than men are? Are not men VINO oar, are
unaccustomed to attend details as often ,mp rsd
tient and unreasonable regarding me un ed foremen
for accurate work Are not manageTs a1 and
in shops and factories as apt to be dl cta0ls ant
the subordinate often bears meeky the repuktt VI
the while she filings her anger epe N Nome faint
and i'll because they had worked from morning Sb ,r
night without me b evgn 1 necessary to hasten the
comnletion of certain work. "Tney didn ,nihh
the girls said in excuse for their dtverx oa az have
woman employer would have thought, ,wouIu nas s
understood that the girls were WORKING oey"hu "e'
strength. - At. 4. cha has strength
to rally said doctor . ,, q" said the
And if that girl dies am to blame sal va
employer, in deep contriton. But that emp'oSe'
not woman. . . -. ,o,orr,,ned
Consideration for subordinaes : no, Ie'er a ''' f
by the sex OF the employer. For man anu t ,Se
woman. the best solution OF the question y a .nS
Gospel rule: Love your neignbor AS yd 40 milo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

in front OF the raising. and 10. what might have
been work is transformed into play ana play OF
II is noticeable that these very dllapldated houses
are only planta lions occupied exclusively
lance and Is either too penur.ous too indifferent
to care for anything but collecting his rent ussi-
sends n agent sTt" to measure of the acres assign
houses to the applicants etc. ana IN b the lsn
are left to work their own sweet Will and the sorry
looking crops, half-starved animals ana tumble
Those OF the darkeys who have fixed habtatons
occupy themselves in January and February WITH
boughs that the WINDS OF winter have scattered
abroad. The tall pines tina; were TunS ana lei. 70
time and must be removed before the spring plough,
ing be done The fallen logs are VERY onS aS
them gives log rolling and invites ms lr;enus
and The o on sns and snSe the
great sprawng trees from the place whele my
are embedded in the soil to some rcas ipT
huge bonfire That VIII burn ior Gays, Is ,.aet
RIio ,h am AM M mehcS Iii ne: the same fate In
the afternoon a banquet like that served at the
house-rasing takes place and like variety OF en-
QuItinss too occupy a conspicuous place in The
midwinter festivities me negro wpne aco and
spend infinite deal of time in cutting them up INTO
al degns Some Of these quits look
grotesque enough, because OF gross naccuracy IN
they are an Immense credit to the makers. and
monument to their Industry and patience. when one
reflects how rough and coarse are the hands that
maninulate the clumsy scissors big needles ana
coarse ba-fhread with which they are made. When
a plantation matrcn gets two or three OF these
ouls plecad together she gets the necessary guam
titv Of lining and cotton wadiing. bakes up some
ashcake sweetened bread potato pone ana other
delcacies kills the particular shote or goDoer she
has been pamperlng for the purpose, and gives
quilting. Her friends from FAR and near. arrayei IN
whole, clean garments and bringing their thimb,es
with them gladly accept her invitation. The student
~ human nature would find much 20 interest him
In these groups Of turbaned manners. dignihed
danes and chatterlng lassles all on their best
behavior and acting much as their white contempt
rar, might do under like circumstances. smilingly
discussing their nelghbors and outlying one an
other I'm pOliteneSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
THE ONION or TIE CRUSADERS.
WHAT MAY RE DONE WITH THE LITTLE vEGE-
TABLE.

WHAT MAY RE DONE WITH THE LITTLE vEGE-
TABLE.
The baskets OF shallots the hucksters stalls IN
our great markets are taken by the average mar
keter 70 he ordinary onions. No doubt many a
worthy person has wondered why marketmen sod
rcd onions by the quart basket like strawberries
The shallot however. though near cousin 10 inc
or,on IL moi an onion. but much more
valuable vegetable selling for about hVe
,,rnes "a much as regular onion. and
II IL 90 excellent for certain sauces that All
that are brought to market find ready SAFE me
shallot has a mild onion favor peculiar 70 user
!, is the onion Of Palestine. which was INTRODUCED
into Europe by the Crusaders. who FOUND IL growing
On the plains Of Ascalon-whence inc name oi
"ascalo,'' or "escalot," which has been shoI'eneo
IN shalot The deeds OF the rusauI' 49, no..
GOTTEN saws an enthusiast. but the little onion h'es
Tartare sauce IL OF the mos, excecnt o, h tne
LONG iist Of delicious French sauces sone -, wiz"
have been known for centuries III .n W nr,adv T.,
INV Tartare sauce owes us eNcensnoe e1.'y ~
shsIIo,s Tr,e epicures declare that me onion can
moi be successfully substituted lot me , 5na 80 ,ha
this sauce Make a good mayohhaiseu ~ V ai, IA
yo,k of one egg with OIL vinegar an. sa'' ,.h.iio,s
Ioanpa teasnoonful OF mustard. TWO snanoLss
nincnd or srated a small cucumber pickle nn ,h
and a teaspoonfu OF capers minced n sa', p
Of cayenne is sometimes added. Dut this IN "''''
of taste ,.an,t,. ,iouant not
rsnsred for "palates grown ca!ous, but 70 sea
Toned as 10 give the dish or Irieu hsn 1i ~, ~,
,lad cbickcn or outlet a relish IL Is good sducs
o. hot summers day. Like al the pest -
nionanf sauces and unlike English prepa III
~ dsv,jed variety .artare sauce IS an agreeaD.e
assistant to digestion. not stimuia'o' VI a"
surfeited appetite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

friends and the fact that although the representa-
tive OF Russia at the Court OF St James for the
lac, tell years he should have succeeded in winning
not only the confidence but also the amity Of the
English. who are always 60 suspicious with regard
to Russia speaks volumes for his amiab;y. That
Is one OF the chief ingredients of diplomacy. Diplo
matte ariability is not much the art Of giving
ones in;erlocutor an agreeable impression of ones
self as to give him a higher idea Of himself and 10
convey 10 him the conviction that You hold him IN
very high estimation Then. from sheer gratitude
he will have A higher idea OF YOU try TO 90 an you
want 81 10 tour joue. II is In this peculiarly
Nuscovite art that Baron de Staal excels. when Is
al, the more to his credit since ne IL martyr 10
umbago. 49,,
Born in 1922 at Revai. he is scion of one o. the
old German noble families settled since the time or
Peter the Great in the Baltic provinces OF Russia
He began his diplomatic AT early age
under Prince CiOrtschakon who was nrst Auibassa-
dor at Constantinople the eve of the trmean
War and afterward Niceroy of Poland. Like the
good apprentice In the fairy tale the Baron weddei
nephew Of Prince Alexander GortschakoN who
for 80 many years controlled the foreign relations
OF Russia as Chancellor OF the Empire. He may be
said to be allied TO the regning family. since sew
the founder OF her house Is that same Grand-duke
Rurc to whom the imperial family OF Romanon
trace their origin
After his marriage Baron de Staal represented the
Car Envoy at number OF minor German courts
notably at Darmstadt. where his daughters may be
said to have been brought up with the girls OF the
late Grand duchess Alice the youngest of whom is
now Czarlna OF Russia. The latter looks upon NJ
de Staal as OF the Oldest friends OF her family
and there Is every reason 10 believe that his APP
Prince Iobanon. who was regarded as first choice
for the post. may be due TO her influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

which occasionally he allows his sisters dolls to
promenade his sa.lantry even going so far as to
promise to erect for them in the near future a little
summer-house. wherein those of a suitable size may
have afternoon tea
Spoois may be utilized by very small children TO
make very pretty brackets and other small articles.
70 make bracket for corner, cut a triangle
from piece of wood the right size TO fit. then
string enough empty spools together to cover the
OUTSIDE edge. Draw them taut and fasten each
end OF the string around large tack At each
angle Hasten another string. slip on spools TO an
equal length that the three strings meet to-
gether in the corner, where they securely
fastened. The whole is then to be vanished. the
effect when finished being something like that OF
bamboo. Shelves may be made in like fashion.
Scrap screens are unfailing source OF amuse-
ment in the nursery. not only while they are being
made. but as aifording TO clever nurse me
greatest variety of topics for conversation u 'e-
with to begue the tedium Of the toilet OF herOSsi
less charges Moreover, il is n capital way OF
utilizing cid pcture-books and colored illustra-
tons Christmas and Easter cards. and even ad
vertsements one funny little girl used nothing
but SOAP advertisements. and her screen was i'm
mensely popular in the nursery big or little
clotheshorse with unbeaC he'd muslin. wet and
stretched taut, and left 10 dry and afterward sized
with paper-hangers size. are all that are neces-
sary as a foundation, the arrangement OF the pct-
ures OF course, being entirely a matter OF taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

-, ,o,,dr., work for a woman" said girl who
,,as eynnoyed IN a downtown ONCE
.Xyouldn't work for a woman! why not
oh they're so mean. -. .,Aor rorn.
put we are women" said the einer "''.
an Are we mean? Would we DE mea" ~
o,h.r women II they should work LOT u'
Arc women who employ servants usually hsrd anu
,neons,0erate to them? friend OF mine mao u
servant who was so devoted to her mistress anu 'n
children she had nursed that she renamed s'"s'e
TIL the mistress went abroad. she wo"id no' pa''
from them even for the man 10 whom she was
afterward a faithful wife. | know another 'e''r"e
VINO married from the home Of her mistress. ne'
husband prospered and became compara"seP
wealthy while her old employers lost their properly
Then in many ways. delicately and generously s"e
assisted them. regarding such assistance as ou'
small return for their many years OF kino".s,
her. In town where there was no "osp'"
mother and daughters watched by the beds'de oi a
sick servant for many weeks. tending her a. N"
fully as II she had been a daughter OF tue house,
have seen many many instances OF consideration
and good feeling between mIstresses ana Servants.
"Oh" said the girl, struggling her snou'ae'
thiSx It isn't good policy 10 show TOO musn e0A''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
TELEGRAPHERS AND THE VERTICAL WRITIA
From The Boston Transcript.


II the vertical handwriting which is being taught
IN our public schools . evas, and becomes the Or
binary handwriting the people who enjoy It's al,
vantages will have In large measure the telegraphers
10 thank for IL. They have been the pioneers OF
vertical writing For the last twenty years almost
every telegraph operator In the country has written
a round. vertical hand. palmer than any other sort
OF handwriting known, with round fat loops for the
itals This telegraphers handwriting has much In
common with the English civil service handwrit,
service hand is less often vertical and has
points OF difference. Mems Handwriting tends In
print prevalent at any time: and as the most
binary print letter nowadays IL OF round or Scotch
fee II L. not strange the whole that the tcnder
CIV in handwriting is toward a round letter.
Women's chrogra ply is more caprlcous In it's
"a shons though 1t has inclined pretty steadily now
for several years toward angular criticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

was of lilac silk worn with a bewiching menu OF
white net and bows Of black velvet ribbon; another
was Of shot brown and pink silk. looped up o'e'
petticoat of white silk. draped with gauze caugh'
IN nv dar, brown velvet bows One OF the prettiest
of her various costumes is illustrated herewith.
Miss Ellen Terrys dresses in king Arthur are
pictures in themselves. An English woman says:
when Ellen Terry Is first seen IN the Vision o.
Arthur, she wears a grassgreen dress veiled ny
velvet drapcry. and stands against a background
Of lowering may with her fair hair flowing down
her back When she comes into the Great Hall AT
Camelot she wears a wonderful dress and royal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
I COLD THE ~ ERGO.
Ic Cincinnati Enquirer.

From The ClncIHHHu f1II1ulTtT
Talking about cold weather, said T. l.. Ma
loney at the st. Nicholas, reminds ME OF the win
Ter OF 1873. Dakota was just opening up and the
town OF Fargo was Lively. although possessing but
a few hundred Inhabitants. 1t grew cold there
one night that the mercury froze In the Their
mometers, and one will ever know how cold II
was. Among other damage done the freezing
OF the whiskey In the saloons. 1t was impossible
to secure enough heat to thaw II out and the only
course left for the saloon-keepers to put In
scales and sell II by the pound customers putting
cakes OF II in their overcoat pockets and biting II
of For several days II common for friends
TO offer each other. q chew Of whiskey"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
STAGE COSTUMES.

WOR> IN NEW PLAYS BY ELLEN AND MARION
TERRY.
The costumes by Miss Marion Terry In Mr.
Henry James's play, Guy Domve.' were charm
iugly quaint yet so dcmure and in such perfect
taste that they might well be adopted by women OF
society. Nearly all of them were combinations of
silk gauze or net with knots of velvet. One gown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
ALMOST AN ACCIDENT.
chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Speaking OF escapes" observed Mr
,.bnswater reaching for his second cup OF coffee,
did I tell you was on train the other day mat
came within three feet OF being run into ny an
other train going at full speed 1.,
"For mercy's sake. no. exclaimed Mrs. 'huB-
wafer How did II happen - -.
"The train that came 80 near running into ouits,
IN rcioned butterins biscuit. was on the ot'e'
track and going the other way a., c..,,,or
broke loose bu, when she did she maze up 'o'
lost time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
TIE NEW RUSSIAN CHANCELLOk.

RE WAS AMBASSADOR TO ENGLAND AND Is
FAvoRGTE OF THE NEW CZARINA.
Baron do Staal. who has Just been designated by
the now Car 70 succeed the late NJ de Giers as
Chancellor OF the Muscovi,e Empire, is the beau
ideal OF a foreign diplomat, with his long. flowing
white whiskers and his dignincd but suave manner,
which conveys the impression that II he is as hard
and tenacious his name implies. In his case the
steel Is sheathed in velvet No man has more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

mantle Of cloth OF gold. thick with embroidery IN
aquamarine. with long hanging grdle with light
blue stones. When she ascends the throne at the
end OF the act. say farewell to the knights who
are setting off their expedition for the Grail
she wears an enormous crown OF gold and aauama-
rine In the Whitethorn woods she is vision OF
loneliness in grass-green velvet gown. yelled with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
roo SIrBIINE INDEED.

one Of the suolimest things In the world IL pain
,rnth II is so sublime to be entirely out Of the
zach NJ come people. but here a truth In
reach of everybody. white Label Soups are q.
lcious &c per quart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
TWO PARTISAN BLOISFS.

Graceful hNp rlcTrREsorE STYLES
An exceedingly pretty bodice for young iahy ~
made OF peacock blue silk crcpon Inc yoKe u OF