davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09

TO within thirty or sixty days for a
years supply on the new price basis, the
result will be practically the same. The
one alternative will clear away dock
stocks, which must bc got out OF the
way in any event and the price on
which will be the same as ON new ore.
The advance in Bcssemer pig, resulting
from heavy Pittsburg and Alleghany
buying OF the past two weeks, means 40
cents more than the lowest transactions
reported since the first OF the year, 50 20
at valley furnaces having been seen at
the depth of the slump. The rate today
is difficult Of exact statement, but on
prompt shipment the range isiairly $10.-
Is to $1025 at Pittsburg, with sellers
unwilling 20 contract largely for future
deliveries, especially in view OF the coal
strike declared this week and the posi-.
biities OF trouble in the coke region. II
il urged that higher Besscmer ore and
higher coke after April l sustain the
view that, with the accumulated stocks
taken up by recent purchases, the low
level OF Bessemer pig in January and
early February will not be touched
again.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09
A Free Concert.

The Endeayor society Of the Presby-
terian church will give u free Missionary
concert on Sunday evening, March II,
from 6:3o TO 1870. An excellent musi-
cal program has been prepared for the
occasion, together with the following cs-
says "The Medical Educational and
Press Work Of the Syrian Mission" by
Mr.. Work. "The Lights and Shadows
Of our Syrian Missions, by Mrs. G. A.
Shaier. Mr.. Roy Suits will read let
ter from Sid6n aud Master Herbert
Fisher will speak "'rhe Missionary
Mother Goose" paper on Winning
Others from What to What and How, "
will be read by Mr.. Aug Urban, the lead.
er of the evening. All who do not wor-
ship elsewhere are cordially invited.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09
Mnihodl.i chnreh Noira

Work on the new church will be com
menced Monday. The old building will
be raised TO make room for basement
and an addition Of the Same dimensions
will be placed ON the south side the same
MS the one on the north side. The tower
will be reconstructed to accommodate
the large bell.
The subjects Tor the Methodist church
tomorrow are as follows: Morning
"IIow to Win People for Christ" Even.
ing-"Christ Seeking Sinners"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09
Vindiented.

The DIAMOND DRmL received letter
this week from Parks Spur, bearing the
information that one Mrs. Larson
caused the arrest Of certain black.
smith for slander. lie was tried in JUS.
ticc court az Amasa on Feb. IL, and
fined $1,000. The lady is Of the opin.
ion that the matter should be given
publicity, and as the scribe has weak.
ness for attempting to please each and
all OF the fair sex, the lady's wish II
chccrIully granted.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09
THE POOR QUESTION.

Warmly Discussed by the County Board Tues.
day, but Without Result.
At the meeting OF the county board
Tuesday the subject OF maintaining the
county poor was introduced by super
visor Frank Erickson, Of Bates and a
lengthy and somewhat stormy discus
sion resulted. Minckler, OF Iron River
introduced resolution Co the effect
that the present system OF maintaining
the poor at the couniy's expense be
abolished and that the old method oi
each town maintaining its own poor bc
resurrcctsd. The resolution was voted
ON and declared lost by the chairman,
Il having Jailed 90 receive the two-third
vote necessary TO adopt IL. Another
stormy discussion was started, but was
quickly quelled and the matter dropped.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09
Miseons,rued.

Mrs. d. Riordan has requested TnE
DIAMOND DRILL TO explain an item that
appeared in II poor report recently pub
lished in these columns, relative to the
receipt, 10y Mrs. Riordan, OF n county
poor order for $1,000. The order was
given TO Mrs. Riordan in exchange for
an order which the lady held in her own
right, but could not realize either cash
or provisions on Being in need OF tho
money or its equivalent, she applied To
Mr.. Roberts, giving him the order she
held in exchange for a poor order.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09
EleotIon NotIoe.

STATE OF MICHIGAN,
OFFICE or TiIE SECRETARY or srATE.
LANSING, January 25, 1895.
To rnE SuERlFF oF THE COUNTY on iRON
sm-lou are hereby notified that at the gen
cral election 20 be held in this state on the first
Monday Of April next, the following officers
ARE 20 be elected. viz:
A Justice of the Supreme Court IN place OF
John W McGrath, whose term OF Office expires
December ~. 1895 also two Regents of the
University OF Michigan IN place of Roger w
Butterfield and Charles Hebard. whose terms OF
Office expire Dec 81. 1898.
In testimony whereof. have hereuntO set my
hand aud aiii xcd the great seal of the state OF
Michigan. az Lansing. the day aud year first
above written. WAsHINuroN GARDNER,
Secretary oi State
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09
COUNTY or IRON.

CRYSTAL FALLS, Feb. 4, 500
To THE EIECToua oF THE COUNTY on Iron.
Pursuant 90 the above notice you are hereby
notified thnt az the general election 10 be held
la the various townships aud election precincts
in this county, on the first Monday of April
next the following officers are 70 be elected, VIZ.
A Justice OF the supreme Court IN place ol
John W. McGrath. whose term 81 Office expires
Dec 81, 1898. two regents of the University of
Michigan Ia place of Roger w. Butterfeld and
Charles Hebnrd. whose terms of oficc expire
December = 1893. n county commissioner ol
schools Ia place of Charles w. Mickens. whose
term Of Office expires July /. 1895; aud n coun.
ty road commissioner Nv place OF Oiof Helgemo
whose term OF Office expires July I, 1925
Given under my hand and seal. at Crystal
Falls, the day and year first above written.
THOMAS BALI.
sheriff of Iron Co
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09
MINING MEN MEET.

About seventy.ive Members Of the Mining
Institute Attend.
About sevcnty-iive men, representing
the brains and energy Of the iron and
copper mining world, arrived in Duluth
Tuesday TO attend the meeting OF the
Lake Superior Mining Institute and de-
parted for the Mesaba range in u special
train 81 five coaches furnished by the
Duluth, Mcsaba & Northern and Duluth
& Iron Range railroads.
The attendance, although not so large
as expected, wassufllcient for n successful
meeting.
About half OF them were from the
Michigan aud Wisconsin ranges and the
Others from Minnesota. More than
thirty came in from Marquette and in.
termediatc points. Among them are w
j. Olcott of Duluth, hcad OF the Rookie
Icller interests OH the Mesaba and
Gogcbic ranges Horace V. Winchcll and
u. S. Grant, the Minneapolis geologists
II. NJ. Bennett, w. II. Applcby and 5. u
Frankfort, Of Minneapolis; i. w. Good
cell. Of Chicago; Capt. o. G. Davidson, o
the Commonwealth mine at Florence
Wis. Capt Frank =. Mills, OF Ishpcminp
Mich. Superintendent s. I. Beattic, o
the Commonwealth mine; Mr.. Boss, th'
Besaemer mining engineer; Mr.. Pope, O
IIouehton, Mich; and Editor Ncwett, q
Ishpcming Iron Ore.
The meeting was concluded Mt Dulutl
| yooferslav
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09
Can KEEP PRIcEs uP.

The Iron Trade Reviews Resume Of the Week
In Iron Circles.
Whatever doubt existed az Go the
ability Of producers OF Lake Superior
Besscmcr ores TO agree upon basis for
1895, both as TO prices and production,
that would prevent n rcpitition OF the
sorry experience Of last year, has been
removed. The attitude Of steel makers
Il yet 90 develop. but whether the lapc
buying is pushed into the navigation
season and purchases made meantime
from the docks, or contracts entered in
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09


The Rnnge-Tribunc earnestly hopes
that the officials OF the townships OF
Sagola and Waucedah will decline 20
compromise matters with the Upper
Peninsula Taxpayers association, but
fight the cases To IA finish, and we think
that they can count on the financial as
sistancc oi the remainder OF the county
in so doing. The bul-dozing tatics OF
the agents Of this association who seek
to, and IA many instances have, dictat-
ed what valuable lands OF members
should be assessed at, has been tolerat-
ed long enough, and il it is illegal TO as
sess Il tract Of land upon which the pine
alone sells for 50 900, as worth $4,000
while the poor mans property is taxed
20 the limit, the sooner we find il out
the better for all concerned On the
other hand the conduct OF this associa
tion would indicate disposition TO
evnde all taxation, no matter how just
and reasonable and il is time the peo
pie were aroused to a realization OF thir
Tact and gave them battle Range Tri
bune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09
TWO OF THEM.
The Tickets to be Picked
From Monday.
The Result OF Monday Nights
Caucus-A Second Caucus rs
Hold Tuesday Night.

The qualified electors oi the village
outdid themselves nt the caucus Mon
day evening, by attending en- mnsse and
placing i'm nomination a ticket lar supe-
rior 10 any heretofore nominated at a
village caucus in Crystal Falls. Up
ward Of two hundred voters gathered
mt the town hall, pursuant To call,
ready 10 immerse any objectionable can
didate that might appear IN sight None
OF the latter, however, were near enough
TO be heard from, and FOR quictness and
unanimity Monday nights caucus was
without precedent in this city.
None but men Of sterling business
ability and undoubled official compc-
tency, we're mentioned and in each in
stnncc. was accorded the unanimous
vote of the caucus. NJ -. l.. Fuller was
the unanimous choice Of the caucus Tor
chairman, and discharged the duties
OF that Office in his usual prompt and
business-lilkc manner, stating in n clear
and comprehensive manner the work
before the caucus and expressing the
wish that II ticket would be nominated
that every voter in the village would feel
in duty bound TO support. That the
chnirmans wish was gratiled, the ticket
is best in evidence;
For President
ROBERT y. WEBB.
For Clerk
CAssIUs a. SHAFER.
For Treasurer-
GEORGE f. Voos
For Trustees for two years
ALBERT L. FLEwElLING,
JonN II. PARKS,
CHARLES $. HENRY.
For Assessor
GEORGE +. Brown,
For Marshal
CHARLES w. JOHNSON.
That the above ticket il the choice ol
the people there can he no doubt, as, o
the two hundred or more voters nt th'
cuucus, not one raised II dissenting voice
az the mention Of any name thereon.
or course there were n few long faces II
the caucus, worn by n few Lcxowmaniac'
who dropped in as spectators.
On Tuesday evening n dozen or NOR
gathered in the Office Of the Ban
herman house, appointed Dan. Banner
man ns chairman and nominated tn
following ticket;
For President
EDWARD SWEENEY.
For Clerk
HERMAN RAu.
For Treasurer
ANDREW RoBBINs.
For Trustees for two years
r.. T.. lIoLLow.
r. T.. Mcdonnell.
OLE Il. OLSON.
For Assessor
GEORGE f. BROWN
Every voter in the village should tur
out Monday and elect the ticket nom
mated by the voters who attended th
open convention in the town hall Mon
day evening.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09

John Rowe, the one.year.old son OF
Mr. and Mrs. James Rowe, died suddenly
at AN carly hour Saturday morning, OF
iniantilc trouble. The child had been a
sufferer Tor some time, but was not sup
posed To be in danger at the time OF
death. The funeral occurred from the
NJ. T.. church Sunday afternoon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09
PASSED THE HOUSE.

A Joint Resolution to Increase the Salaries Of
State OfHcera.
The only real warm fight which has
distinguished the present state legisla-
ture took place in the house Wednesday
afternoon, when n joint resolution sub
mitting TO the people n constitutional
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09
MIInrn Nominated.

Lient. Gov. Mines was nominated on
the 10th ballot nc Kalamazoo Thurs
day Tor the congressional seat left VA
cant by the elevation OF Julius Cmsar
Burrows to the Senate. Tho Democrats
do not cut much of n figure at Kalama-
roo Mt present and Mr.. Mines nomina>
ton h equivalent Co election.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09

We desire TO thank the many kind
friends who rendered their sympathy
and services In our sad Bereavement
and Co extend special thanks for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mn. AND MRs. JAMES ROWE.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09

First publication March 2, last Mnrch0
Notice II hereby given 90 the qualified electors
OF the village oi Crystal Falls that the annual
village election for the said village OF Crystal
Falls will be held n the Town hall IN said vi.
iaee on Monday, March iS05 az which cleo
ton the following village officers are 20 be elect
ed. 20 wit
One President.
Three Trustees for two t2) years,
One Clerk,
One Treasurer,
One Assessor.
The polls of said election will be opened ~
nine (0l o'clock IN the forenoon 81 the day
above written or ~ soon thereafter ~ may he
and will continue open uutil five t5l o'clock IN
the afternoon oi said day unless the board shall
IN les discretion, adjourn the polls ~ twelve
(i1l o'clock noon. for one hour. Dated M
the Office of the village clerk. this ist day ol
March. 1895. HERMAN RAW.
Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-26
WIN Sing Here Thls w, Elk.

OF Miss villa Whitney White, who
gives a recital of German folk song at
Harmonic hall, this city, next Friday
evening, the Hartford Courant said yes
terday in it's announcements:
Owing to request, Miss White, at
her fourth and closing recital this even
ing at Hosmer hall, will devote the
hour to a group of folk songs illustrat-
ing the birth and early development
Of the song form This will be in place
of the Brahms songs, which will be
given here some time in the future
The folk songs are charming in their
simplicity and naivete, and will make
a fitting and felicitous finale to- this
delightful course. 1t is expected that
gentlemen will take advantage of the
change of hour and attend in large
numbers. Miss White will sing in New
York later this week and will be ten
dered a reception there by Mrs Annie
Louise Carey Raymond, the famous
contralto."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-26
IN EVENLNG IN YENIOE.

Interesting Lecture by Professor Weir In
the United Church Chapel.
The second Of series Of stereoptioon
lectures was given by Prof. John f.
Weir in the United church chapel last
evening to aid in defraying the cost Of
the Woolsey memorial statue The
views We're scenes along the Grand
canal of Venice and the magnificent
palaces and churches.
The audience was show the church of
Santa Maria, erected in honor of Mary,
the mother of health. who is said to
have warded off a pestilence from the
city. From there the audience was
shown other views along the Grand
canal, the most beautiful specimens OF
Venetian architecture, including the
old Rialto bridge. of which the might
scene is the most beautiful; through the
Venetian market places, TO the Doge's
palace. The grand halls and ancient
courts of this palace were shown to-
gether with their paintings and pastef
work. which adorn the walls and CELL
ings. The famous Council of Ten as
they sat in session was also shown
The beauty Of the old paintings could
hardly be appreciated ON account OF
the absence Of the rich colorings in
stereopticon views.
The next of the series will be given on
Monday evening, April 1. Subject,
Florence During the Renaissance"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-26
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
RALE LIr. BANQUET.
The Toasts Responded to by the Speakers
of the Evening"

Inc IoastS Responded TO by the speaker
|. of the Evening.
The fifth annual banquet Of the edi.
tors of the Yale Literary Magazine was
held at Traeger's last evening. The fol.
lowing menu was served:
Hors DOeuvres.
Blue Points.
Consomme Pritanier. Sherry
Saumon Bouilli, Hollondoise,
Pommes de terre a la Parisienne,
Pate de Poulet, Petit Pois,
Filet de Boeuf, Champignon, Claret
Pommes de Terre la Julienne,
Sorbet, Cigarettes.
Quail on toast, Salade de Lathe,
Champagne,
Fromage, Biscuits,
Cafe noir, Cigars,
Lindsay Denison '95 and Emerson G,
Taylor 95 were the toastmasters.
The following toasts were responded
to:
The Outgoing Board. ...,....,... !,
.................Lin Lindsay Denison 80
Hang Up Your Bills" ".............
................ .Marlowe's Fuastus
The Incoming Board. .....,........,...
...............C Chauncey w. Wells '96
mot all the water in the great, rude sea
Cam wash the balm off from the anoint-
ed king. Richard II.
The University. ......W. H. Bishop '67
mot that the opinion of the Evening
Post Matters" &C. A. Dana.
Yale and Literature, e,..,..............
........... William Lyon Phelps '97
1--WE are that non-hallowed race
That cling to an unswallowed piece,
And spin;
Superior degenerates, beholden to YER
tebrates,
Fate's butts and BATS Gods veriest
hates
And what not.
They say? Eth? What say they? Let
them say"
Rejected manuscript.
The Yale Daily News. ..............
........... Roswell B. Mason '95
- by deeds, not years"
-Sheridan's Pizarro.
The Graduation Of the Athlete. ..,.,
...........F. S. Butterworth '95
Dies irae. dies lila
So1vet saechum in favilla"
Thomas A. Cellano.
Co-Education. 49,. Henry N Hyde '95
"They are the real long haired grinds."
-Carm. Yalen.
Saint Elihu.. Lewis S. Welch 'S9
"The awful shadow of an unseen power
Floats, thro' unseen, among u.s."
Shelley.
The Yale Scientific Monthly.
........ Lloyd w. Smith '95 S.
The Green Mountain Sketch.
............ flames f. Hooker '95
"The great pie belt of New England" :"
Rudyard Kipling
The speeches Of Mr. Hooker, Mr.
Beecher and Or. Phelps were especially
excellent A quartet from '95 composed
of j. e. Cooper, B. 1. Spock, ]. H. Rich
ards, and George Jacobus sang a num-
ber of Yale songs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-26
A LARGE THRONG
Attends the Hermann sohpe Fair

Attends the Hermann SohDe Fair.
The annual fair of the Hermann Sohne
Maenner Chor was opened at their
hall corner of Church and George
streets, last evening. 1t will continue
till next Monday night Music for
dancing was furnished by the Philhar-
monic orchestra. The following arti-
cles are to be voted for: A silver cup
for the most prominent singing society.
Ballot box for the most prominent
lodge. Bicycle and gold bicycle medal
for the most prominent bicycle rider.
diamond ring for the most pr6mi-
nent lady. A gold watch for the most
prominent gentleman.
The hall is handsomely decorated and
all who attend will find a pleasant
place to spend an evening. The fair
committee is as follows: Charles Ber-
ger, chairman; Fl. Loeniker, financial
secretary; MissA. Gebhard, recording
secretary; A. Fehlberg, treasurer.
Press and music--P. Gebhard, Charles
Carriere, e. Letting.
Ticket committee-A Korte, Ladies
G. Hoffman,, Frida Loewenstein.
Collection committee-C. Carriere, c.
Richter, Ladies l.. Gebhard C. Ehle,
M. Richter, q. Hoffman, A. Loeniker,
M. Korte.
Arrangements-Lo Rempfer, R.
Winkler, A. Collin, Ladies M. Richter,
A. Hecht, P. Keil c. Ehle, M. Behrens.
Controlle committee-L. Rehpfer, e.
Letting, G. Richter, A. Korte.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-26
VIOLATED THE LAW.
Attention of Authorities Called to Secretary
Carlisle's Action.

Quarantine, s l., March 25.-When
the steamer Paris arrived at Quarantine
Saturday, and before the deputy health
officer boarded her, the revenue cutter
Hudson having on board Secretary Car
Isle ran along side the huge liner and
Mr.. Carlisle's son, William K. Carlisle,
who was passenger on the Paris, was
taken on board the cutter and transfer
red to the city. The deputy health Off
Ger reported this violation of the quar-
antine law to his chief. Health officer
L'oty this evening said:
"I called the attention of the collector
Of the port to the matter in communi-
cation addressed to him.. on Saturday
last, and am now expecting a reply.
think the whole fault lies with the GUS
tom house inspector in charge of the
party on the cutter, The person re
moved was suffering from no contagious
disease but he should have waited for
the proper officer to grant permission to
land"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-26
MENDELSS0HNrS ST. PAUL.
!HE CAST FOR GRAND PERFORM.
ANOE OF THE 0RATORIO

by the GounOd Society Eridny, April
@6th-Madame Wake of Boston Secured
for SopranO-A Fine Array of Talent.
The following admirable cast has been
secured by the Gounod society for the
grand performance Of Mendelssohn's
st Paul. on Friday April 20: Mad
anne Jennie Patrick Walker. soprano,
Boston; Miss Gertrude May Stein, con-
tralto, New York; Mr.. Ben Davies,
tenor, England; and Mr.. Watkyns Mills,
basso, England 1t will be conceded by
those familiar with the reputation Of
these artists that they will form one
of the strongest quartets the Gounod
society has ever engaged.
Madame Walkers re-appearance here
will be a souce Of great pleasure, az
she won her way to instant favor iii
the performance of 1.-THE Redemption's
several years since. Madame Walker
has been engaged by the Handel and
Haydn society for their great Easter
concerts.
MISS stein has many friends In New
Haven She sang at the last Worcester
festival, where her rich contralto and
conscientious artistic style brought her
wide fame
The engagement Of Messrs. Davies
and Mills. the two foremost oratorio
singers in England to-day. insures the
complete success Of the oratorio.
The return Of Ben Davies, dubbed
Rare Ben" by his admirers, will be
hailed with delight by all who remem-
Der his beautiful voice and matchless
singing at the Gounod concert one year
ago.
Mr.. Mills is the legitimate successor
OF the famous Santley IN England and
IS accounted one Of the great inter
prefers of oratorio This will be his
first appearance in Connecticut.
The Gounod society is to be con-
graduated upon it's enterprise and un-
doubtedly these efforts will be greeted
with the customary crowded houses.
The rehearsal at Harmonic hall last
evening was very fully attended. Al
larger number of spectators was pres-
ent than last week. In the opinion of
many present the chorus was never
doing better work and that it will not
only sustain but add to its already fine
reputation is certain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-26

Memphis, March 25-Ex-Priest Slat-
terry, whose appearance at Savannah
created riot, came near being mobbed
in Memphis tonight. He spoke to an
audience of about 1900 and was inter-
rupted with profane and vile accusa-
tions of falsehood. Leaving the Gall he
was escorted to the carriage by the po-
lice, but the horses ran away and dump
ed the carriage on the pavement. A
great crowd gathered around at once
and there were cries Of Pull him out"
'Do him up" Slattery, whose wife was
beside him, dared the crowd to come on.
The police arrived in time to rescue him
from his peril