davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19
Indian Summer.

If any hot days come along this
month or next loose-talking people
call them Indian summer" The Indian
summer is the summer of All Saints.'
CNov. ID. and follows the setting in of
cold autumn weather hard frosts and
the blight of flowers and foliage. Its
loveliness consists in the "reminiscences,
not the revival of the ardor or sum-
mer; 1t Is the a pause while the grasp
of coming winter is stayed for a little
space, given to wistful regret and pen
sive retrospection amidst the dying
beauties of nature.-Boston Transcript
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19
Nortbern Montana News

ing at the jail surprised the authori-
ties by identifying the prisoner as the
man who held him up In the express
office some weeks ago. and also iden-
tifying the gum. Alderman Armstrong.
who saw the man run past him, on
that occasion, also recognized the pris-
oner as the same individual. A hearing
was held yesterday and the prisoner
bound over to the district court.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19
A Fractions Cowboy.

Great Falls. Nov. 1S.-A Havre spe-
cial TO the River Press says: Mar
shal Goevrle arrested an ex-cowboy
named Charles Compton on Thursday
morning for disturbing the peace by
shooting on the public thoroueafare
On being approached by the marsnal
ele pulled a gun on the officer, hut
Judge Nell and Constable Hussick
came to the rescue, and the culprit was
lodged in jail HIS pockets were fun
Of cartridges.
Express Agent Swenson was at
sIacted by the excitement and. arriv-
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19
NOTHING in THE TALK
There Is No Grievance Among Rail-
readers at Glasgow.
HATS FULL OF BIG HOLES
superintendent Britton Has a Few
Sharp Words to Say About Mr..
CoodwIn-In Regard to the
Cattle Industry.

Great Falls, Nov. 1s.-The Glasgow
Gazette of Saturday last contains the
following article in reference to a job
lot OF eastern railroad men who have
just arrived there:
A lot of fll-clad men purporting to be
Pinkerton detectives were landed here
yesterday by the railroad company. 1t
Is reported that they will replace men
now in the employ of the company,
who voiced their sentiments during the
late strike at DEVILS Lake. An official
of the company in an interview on the
matter said: The company will now
take steps to release certain men at
this place who have not been working
for the best interests of the company,
regardless of their affiliation with
the A. r. u. or other labor organiza-
tions, and for this reason these men
were sent here. Among them are three
French detectives from Thiel's detec-
tive agency who will protect the prop
erty of the company until the new men
are properly Installed and made ac-
Quainted with their positions.
Superintendent Britton when inter-
viewed In regard to the importation OF
the men concurred in the above state
ment except that he would not COM
nit himself on the question as to why
certain men were to be discharged.
Speaking of Goodwin of Kalispell, he
said: II want to see that fellow cinch-
ed, and 4 hope they will fix him plen-
ty." Everything here Is quiet and II
is hard TO find a man with a grievance
of any kind
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19
Said by q stockman.

Great Falls. Nov. Ism. L. Minor.
a son-in-law of Con Kohrs and asso-
ciated with him in the stock business.
has the following TO say regarding
stock interests to the Glasgow Record
man:
1T Is a well-known fact that the
shipments this season were greatly in
excess of what was anticipated, and
larger than they will likely be again
for several years. at least. can affirm
positively that the shipments of next
year win be fully 30 per cent. less than
they were this season The heavy ship
ments this year were mainly on ac-
count of the large number of steers
that had ma;tured. Then the ranges
were not in the best of condition, and
this prompted cattlemen to ship every
thing that was available
The average prices of the season
have been a great disappointment to
the stockmen. Those who commenced
shipping early in August reaped a
temporary harvest, which, however,
lasted only during that month. Later
shipments netted stockmen about Is
per cent. less than was averaged on
sales of last year."
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19

drop. Trade was slow and narrow. To-
ward noon brokers supposed to be acting
for New York and St. Louis parties be-
gan selling freely. Then came rush of
heavy increase In the visible supply and
this aided the selling.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19

SCHEDULE
TRAINS ARRIVE
No. 2. From 81 Paul. Chicago
and all Eastern points. arrives
Northern Pacific Local Depot
daily 1T ...........-................ s.1B =
No. g From SPOKANE Tacoma
Seattle. Portland and all Coast
points arrives Montana unioo
Depot daily at....................ri. 80 n
TRAINS DEPART.
No. Z, For Spokane. Tacoma.
Seattle. Portland and all Coast
and California points. leave
Montana Union Depot daily at SD . u
No. 8. For St Paul. Chicago. and
all Eastern. southern and Ca
madam points. leaves Norrher1
Pacific Local Depot daily at.. .1o:3o . n
Pullman Steering Carr. between Butte
and 81. Paul. upholstered Tourist Sleep
ere; elegant day coaches and dining car
service on gil through trafnA
For Information. time cards. maps and
tickets call on or write w, N. TUoHY.
Gen Agt-. = East Broadway. BursA
Mont, or CHARLES 8. FEE.
General Passenger Agent
st. Paul MINI
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19
Chicago Produce.

Close-May wheat SIS. Corn 2sH. oats
2O&. pork ss.s5. lard s5.77. ribs s477. Re-
ceipts-wheat 10000 bushels: corn 10000
bushels, oats 226, 900 bushels.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19
Park HOtel
GREAT FALLS, MONT.
PARK HOTEL COMFY.

Desk Room IN the Great
Fails ONCE OF the stan
dard. In the Boch-Cory
block Pleasant room.
tn or oughly ventilated
and heated. with electric
lights and Jan tor service
Terms reasonable. Ap-
ply az standard once.
Great Falls. Montana.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19
Metal Market.

Silver 6k- Pig iron steady and un-
changed. Copper easy: brokers price
s1l-50: exchange price s11. 3oQ11.s5 Lead
firm: brokers price $40: exchange price
q 22i1ff3 q
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19
Grain supply.

The visible supply Of grain Saturday.
Nov. ls. as compiled by the New York
Produce Exchange follows: wheat-In-
crease s.ss.ooo. Corn-Decrease. AZ. 900.
Oats-Increase, $50 600.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19
Want SdVs.

A DvERII under tie head Of En-
IA ployment Wsnied" and "hooms TO Rent
I ceat a word each insert. on; under all other
headings. 2 cenis a word for the frst Insertion
and cent word for each subsequrnt inser-
ton. Ne advs. iakcn for less han 26 cents.
Classified Advs per line per month. ...... "a
count words TO the line.)
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Chicago. Nov. 1A-Cattie-Receipts to-
day were about 1900. Common to fancy
beef cattle s215G5: exporters s4a4 25:
butchers and Gamers $l75d3: stockers
and feeders s25063.e0: western rangers
and Texans were in fair demand.
Hogs-Receipts were $500. Demand
fairly active: prices ruling SC lower owing
20 the big runs. Common to best s3.400
40: bulk sold at t3s5d3s5.
Sheep-Receipts 15.Oo0. demand fair and
prices stronger: common 10 prime na-
tive sheep g. 50G2s0: choice western s. 20
9a40.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19
Money Market.

Government bonds steady. State bonds
inactive. Railroad bonds easier Money
easy. closed per cent. Sterling exchange
firm, A.sshdh for demand and As7Aa
ass for sixty days.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19

The Northern Montana ONCE Of the
Standard - located m the Bach-Cory
block, Great Falls. directly opposite the
Park hotel Advertisfng rates furnished
on application.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19
Boston Mining stock.
HE HAD TO BE CA REFUL.

Boston. Nov. 1s-Boston & Montans
71l1: Butte & Boston 16.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19

The wheat Market.
Wheat soon after the opening began to
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19

FOR sALE-FURNITURE OF NINE
roomA Inquire Soa East Broadway
BurteL
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-19

THE Most Literally Managed Hotel in
the State, with all modern improve
ments. rooms with baths. en- suite or sin
gle. Large. well lighted sample rooms
Cor the commercial trade.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-16

unto Rich, the ruler Of the empire, an
cpistlc. And have caused TO be set
forth upon this document the several
misieeds OF Benjamin, who hath done
insult to our sovereign by swiping the
sacred writings OF the kingdom.
Now, il came TO pass when John, whose
surname was Rich, the ruler oI all Michi-
gan, beheld tins epistle Of Maurice, he
stroked his whiskers aud called unto
him, Loomis, his chief OF dispatches,
saying Send unto George, OF Mansfield,
my greeting but warn him to molest not
Benjamin. whom In my eyes hath sinned
not, neither against the laws al the Glands
nor The political prophets and IL is my
order that lac be allowed TO dwell by the
River Michieamme and saw shingles and
keep the sacred writings within his gates.
And when the cpistIe OF John to George
was showed unto Benjamin. lac was filed
with great JOY and straightwoy uttered
IA very large grin.
And Benjamin continued TO dwell IN
the land OF Mansfield for many years
and ilourished abnndantly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-16

Nswsy Notes Of School Interest Edited by the
Superintendent.

Nswsy Notes Of School Interest Edited by the
Superintendent.
As the annual Thanksgiving draws
near and all have reasons Tor thankful
ness Tor the many benefits OF the past
year, tho school will give expressions OF
gratitude by holding appropriate OK.
ercises ON Wednesday afternoon, Nov,
81, ut 1880. The friends and patrons
are cordially invited to attend these
exercises.
The exercises Of the high school will be
held in the evening when a musical pro-
gram will bc rendered. OF course the
usual admission fee will he charged on
this occasion.
The Teachers Reading Circle held its
iirst meeting Nov 4 at tho home al the
superintendent A profitable and plena-
ant time was had. Dccember z, the
circle OF the east side will join with the
circle Of the west side, and hold u meet
ING at Iron River.
New singing books-"M Morning Bells
add new interest 90 the High school.
Have you seen the collections made by
the pupils Of tho second and third
grades7 II not, you should do 40 nj
once. Over seventy bottles Of fruits,
nuts, ETC.. have been collected, and are
now on exhibition IN a neat case bought
for that purpose.
Some may not know that new fire
escape has been added TO our school
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-16

The Hon. John w. stone, presiding
in the twenty-five judicial circuit, has
written letter TO the chairman of
the board Of supervisors Of Iron county,
setting forth the request that the
amount OF salary allowed him by this
county bc reduced from 81 200 per
annum To 5000 per annum. This action
on the part OF Judge Stone is somewhat
extraordinary and is surely without n
parallel in the official records OF the
county. man seeking reduction in
his own salary is, indeed, quite up-to-
date. Judge Stone, however, is well
aware OF the sad condition OF Iron coun-
ty's treasury and undoubtedly feels like
contributing all that he possibly can TO
alleviate the stress OF poverty bearing
down upon the county exchequer. His
action is one that every citizen OF the
county must admire and announces in
tones more emphatic than ever before
that the man towers above the gamut oi
his snarling, contemplate. little enemies.
More power To the judge
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-16
THAT FREE LUMBER.

Charley Shields Says It's Playing Havoc With
Upper Peninsula interests
Charley" Shields, the woods super
intendent OF the Hamilton-Merrymnn
company and one OF the best known
lumbcrmen in these parts. recently OBJ
served TO newspaper correspondent
that Canadian free lumber is playing the
mischief with the lumber interest IN this
region. ''The cheap southern lumber, "
says he, "is not regarded by northern
lumbermen with hall the concern that
Canadian free lumber IL. The removal
Of the duty on Canadian lumber has
made il comparatively easy FOR the
manufacturers OF lumber across the
boundary 10 make such prices IN the
east that we arc no longer in 1t. This
condition applies more particularly to
coarse grades OF lumber, but many
millions Of feet that otherwise would
not have found market in this coun-
try have, within the year. entered the
western states. The Standard Oil com
pany, for instance, requires 60,000,0O0
feet OF lumber yearly lor the manu-.
iacture OF boxes for shipping oil in eases.
This lumber is consumed at Rochester,
NY. To my knowledge, the Standard
Oil company IL buying from Canadian
lumbermcn to better advantage than IN
this country, and as consequence,
Lake Superior and Lake Michigan lum'
bermen, who have heretofore supplied
the big oil corporation with box lumber
mo- longer have il for steady customer
When they approach the company on
the subject of lumber they receive polite
notes stating that we can buy to better
advantage IN Canada This instance
very forcibly illustrates the situation as
regards the competition between Amer
lean aud Canadian lumbermen. The
latter have an advantage when no tariff
il imposed for the reason that siumpagt
and labor in that country arc cheaper
than here.
"Ycs, we anticipate good season next
year. The demand this year has been
pretty good, but the vessel rates, which
began To soar last September, have
become prohibitive as to the shipment
81 lumber via the lakes. ! understand
that at the head of the lake and vicinity
the lumber cut this season amounted ia
492, 100000 feet while the shipments,
on account oi high vessel rates 90 east.
ern points, have not been 10 exceed 200
600 600 feet. Nearly 3OO,000.000 feet
will be carried over, which fact carries
the assurance that the mills next season
will probably not haze TO run over time
Tho outlook for the lumber trade next
season. however, is far from being un-
satisfactory
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-16

That the transportation companies
are doing their duty in regard to the
enforcement OF the law governing the
transportation OF venison in Michigan is
evidenced by the following instructions,
sent to every upper peninsula station OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul road
The Northwestern has issued similar
orders: "Decr may he taken from one
point in the state Of Michigan toanothor
point in the same state even through the
state oil Wisconsin provided that a cou-
pom is attached to the foot OF each deer
When deer is offered for transportation,
the law being fully complied with, and
at points where there Is no agent,
destined from a point in Michigan to u
point in Michigan through the state OF
Wisconsin, you will attach check to
the same and bc held personally
responsible Tor the delivery OF the deer
back to the state Of Michigan, and under
no consideration will you deliver the
deer in the state OF Wisconsin under
penalty of immediate dismissal. You
will refuse to accept deer for shipment in
the state OF Michigan to points in
another state"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Adolph Lustfield sustained n painful
injury ON Monday night. Mr.. Lusttleld
was returning home from business, nc
companicd by X. b. Webb. The side.
walks were very icy, and when thccorner
OF Fourth street and Superior avenue
WAS reached, Mr.. Justified fell heavily
lie was rendered unconscious by the
fall and his head wus badly bruised. the
marks OF which he still carrics.
Fred Richards. Menominec employ.
ment agent, was .secn at Pcmbinc one
day this week with n whole train load oI
men bound for Whitbcck 70 work in the
logging camps Of Nelligan K Flanagan
[News-IIerald.l IL is hoped TINT Nclli
gan 4 Flanagan have at last secured a
crew Of men that will remain with them,
week or SO, at least.
Mr.. A. A. Snyder, Supt. Poor Farm,
Winneshoik County, Ia, says: Last
winter Mr.. Robert Leach used two boxes
OF Do Wits Witch Hazel Salve and
cured n large running sore on his Lex.
Had been under care of physician Tor
months without obtaining relief. SURE
cure lore Piles. j. G. Wilkinson \ Go.
III. Day and iamily have removed 10
Amnsa, where they viii open tho Amasa
House.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-16

The Arehdeaeon Elected Bishop Of the Newl,
Created Diocese Of Marquette.

Created Diocese Of Marquette.
Archdeacon G. Mott Williams, whose
labors in Crystal Falls during periodical
visits, covering the past three years, have
endeared him to many of our people,
was. on Thursday elected bishop OF the
new Episcopal diocese of Marquette. on
the second ballot, receiving twenty-four
out OF iorty votes.
The Rev. Arthur w. Williams OF Chica-
90, who was supported by the eastern
nnd southern delegations Of the diocese,
received thirteen votes on the second
ballot. The Rev. Campbell Fair oI
Grand Rapids, received one.
The constitution and canons, with
slight verbal changes. are the same as
those governing the diocese OF Michigan.
Balloting for bishop was taken up in the
middle OF the afternoon. An effort was
made by the delegation from Snult Ste.
Marie TO have nominating speeches
made, but objections were urged and az
a compromise it was decided to take an
informal ballot and then go into execu-
tive session to discuss the merits OF the
candidates.
A standing committee was chosen,
consisting OF the Revs. Mallette, OF
Marquette Cory Thomas. Of Isbpcming,
and +. w. Green, Of Menominee, ON the
part Of the clergy, and Messrs. Stone
and Ball, OF Marquette, and Bailey, OF
Saut Ste. Marie. This IL the most
important committee OF tho diocese as
il is the chici ecclesiastical authority in
the absence OF the bishop or vacancy
in that Office.
G.. Mott Williams was ordained TO the
diaconate 10y the late Rt. Rev. Samuel
Smith Harris, ID. d., l.. l.. d., bishop OF
Michigan at Detroit, on Dec. 26, 1880.
Shortly after he was ordained TO the
priesthood and stationed in Detroit.
When Bishop knight was consccrated
bishop OF Milwaukee his first appoint
ment WAS that OF Mr.. Williams as dean
OF All Saints cathrlral, Milwaukee. At
that time Mr.. Williams was pastor oi
st. Paul's church in Buffalo. This was
in 1889. Mr.. Williams remained at All
Saints for two years, when he resigned
to accept the appointment Of archdea-
con Of northern Michigan.
Bishop Williams was born mt Fort
Hamilton. N. Y, in February, 1857.
His father was Gen. Thomas Williams,
who was killed at the battle OF Baton
Rouge in 1862. The new bishop was
educated at Cornell university and
studied law at Detroit. He Is n member
OF the Loyal Legion, Sons OF the Ameri-
can Revolution and Psi Upsilon college
fraternity. He received the degree OF M.
A. from Hobart college in 1889. lie
married in 1879 and has six children.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-16
And BENJAMIN FlourIsh.d.

Now, IL came TO pass that in the FIRST
year OF the reign Of George, whose sur
name was Mas, over the tribes and the
people Of Mansfield that he became sore
distressed and fired with vengeance
against Benjamin, the chief scribe and
keeper Of the sacred writings
And George gathered together the chief
priests and wise men oi the kingdom,
bringing unto him even Barney from the
house OF Paul, the Fnllsitc And he
opened his mouth and said unto them:
Behold. now We Benjamin, whom the
people have proclaimed chief scribe and
keeper ~ the sacred writings. lie
dvelleth by the great river and bark
encfh not unto the voice Of George. the
ruler Of all Mansfield. but continucth 90
saw wood. Though the voice oI the king
hath many times admonisllcd him 20
produce his covenant unto the people,
Benjamin eivcth no heed. but winkcth
his left eye and stroketh his beard.
And II came 90 pass that on the eighth
day of the month November, after the
ehicf priests and wise men were dispersed
that George girdcd up his loins and
bctook himself to the city oi Crystal
Falls. where lie did hold counsel with
Maurice, the law giver. And he smote
bis breast and rent his raimeni. crying
out IN n loud voice:
Down with Benjamin. Let him he
iorcscr i,eniaIIcd from our kingdoml
And Maurice saith unto him: Hnrkcn
now unto me, o. King. and ] will give
unto thee good tidines anil much joy
Behold, have eontsiYed and viii send
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-16

Gov. Rich has been advised by the
royal ltalian consul at Chicago. that
he has appointed James Lisa, of Calu-
met, to bc Italian consular agent for
Michigan. The royal consul soys that
the appointment oi nconsular agent may
hencciurih decide thc question arising
concerning the estate oi Italians who
may die In Michigan, and judges oi
probate arc rcquostcd 60 inform agent
Lisa as TO the estates ol deceased
Italians.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-16
pulld Another MIN.

b. +. Davenport informs THE DIAMOND
DRILL that ho will build another shingle
mill, To he located near the Chicago, Mil
waukce 4 ST. Paul crossing. on the Nett
river, ia time for operation next year.
lie states that he has already bargnined
Tor the equipment OF the mill, which will
he moved lrom the Paint river, near
Decchwood. Mr.. Davenport purchased
the outfit from his son.in-law, Frpd
Eplcy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-16

The sale of the plant OF the dciunct
Crystal Falls Clipper was contaminated
this week and has bccn shipped TO Iron
Mountain by the purchaser. Mr. James
Fitzgibbon. Mr., Fitzgibbon is the enter
prisinR publisher Of the News-IIernld, oI
that city, with the equipment of which
the Clipper outfit will he amalgamated.
The Ncws-lIerald has secured new and
commodious home and has dcsundry
other preparations for marked improve.
mcnt, editorinlly, mechanically and
otherwise.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-16
THEY WE'RE FATAL.



His Death on Monday.
AIonzo j.. Harding, whose miraculous
escape from instant death in a wreck on
the Columbia spur OF the G. & NV. was
noted in THE DIAMOND DRILL OF hast
week, died from the effects oi his injuries
at 500 o'clock on Monday evening. The
suffering man lost consciousness cnrly
Monday morning, and remained IN that
condition until the end came. Harding
has been resident oi Crystal Falls the
past six years, during which time he hnH
leen known as moral, industrious and
honest citizen. He was "a deyout mem
ber Of the First Baptist Church, OF this
city, and was esteemed by the members
OF that congregation MS one oi the most
jealous church workers. lie died at the
age Of thirty-eight years and leaves n
vile and eight little children TO mourn
the death Of loving husband and kind
father.
The funeral occurred on Wednesday
from the First Baptist church, Rev. G.
A. Hemenway, officiating
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-16
a Narrow Escape.

Peter Stocfcl, nm old settler, residing
on his homestead, a Few miles north oi
Iron River, narrowly escaped n horrible
death last Tuesday night. With no
companion, save n dog, StocTol occupied
n rude hut on his homestead. On Tues
day night. he was awakened by the
barking OF his dog, when lac found the
whole interior OF his shnnty enveloped In
flame With much difficulty, StocIel
made his escape through Window,
leaving his personal effects and his iaith-
ful friend prey Go the fire.