davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-18

pride, became dwarfed beside the five
thousand which was the honest brew Of
Best in ga.
Nane genius and I will designate a
self-nade man. A youth, imbued with
ambition and blessed by the freedom of
America, crowned with noble purposes
and high ideals, may climb to any altitude.
In 500 Capt. Fred Patst, as head Of
the firm of Philip Best & Co, showed the
same unconquerahle energy, industry, and
business genius which had characterized
his boyhood, and when, in 1873, Philip
Best Brewing Company was Incorporated,
the output of the company had reached a
total of 100 900 barrels.
In 1889 the goo, 900 barrel mark was
left behind. and in recognition of quarter
of a century of tireless effort, and by unani-
nous vote, the Phillip Best Brewing Com
pany, like the blushing bride of years
before, with deep affection, proudly changed
its name to Pabst.
The Washington branch is equipped with
all the appliances and facilities necessary
to place in residences and restaurants the
products of this wonderful brewery IN the
very best condition.
The morning times., 1895-08-18
The Great Pabst Brewing Company of
Milwaukee, Wis.

Living in this era of amazing progress,
would fill the soul of Jacob Best, who
built and operated, with his four sturdy
sons philip, Jacob, Charles, and Lorenz),
the tiny brewery of Jacob Best & Sons in
ago? Could he stand upon the spot which
which was destined TO be the location of
the greatest brewing enterprise of the world,
and realize that IN the brief period since
1914 the village has become a metropolis
and the business grown four thousandfOld,
his intellect would marvel and his heart
would swell with pride What to him was
the result Of years enterprise has now
become the product of single hour, and
every ten seconds OF the ticking clock
equals in its results the effort of his longest
day. The slowest of US can but admit
that the world moves"
Philip lest followed more closely In the
footsteps of his worthy father, and ib
1860 became sole owner of the growing
business
Industry steadiness of purpose and firm
convictions accelerated the developm ent
which. in the previous sixteen years, had
begun to prophesy the mighty future which
awaited the child of their creation, and
after four years OF tireless work, the
two or three hundred barrels at which,
In early years, Jacob had looked with
The morning times., 1895-08-18
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

Old Dominion COmmandry, Knights Tenn
plar, Of this city have completed all their
arrangements for their trip to the grand
encampment AT Boston next week. The
Alexandra party, which VIII number about
seventy-five, including ladies, will leave
here at a. m, on Sunday next, arriving in
Boston AT 10 a m, Monday. The COmman-
derry VIII be quarterel at Nos. 90, 9 Z and 80
Pmckney street, and Nos. 30 and SO West
Cedar street. On Thursday. August %,
the coumandery VIII go to Beverly, Mass,
as the guests of the st. George Commandery
Of Beverly. The conmandery has accepted
a number of invitations to attend receptions
while in Boston. among them is that Of the
Potomac CommandeTy, of Washington
Patrick Cairns, a tramp, is locked up on
charge of having stolen SIS from Mr..
William H. Zimm, a passenger on the
Southern Railway.
The funeral Of the late D W. Holden,
superintendent OF the electric railway,
took place from his late home, on South
Washington street. yesterday evening, at
. O'Clock The services were conducted
by the Rev Wallace Heor, the acting rector
of st Paurs Episcopal Church. The
interment was in Bethel Cemetery and the
pdAl VI
OF the Royal ArcanuBl, We're Messrs. j. J.
Jameson, ID. II Appich, George Uhler, R
W Arnold. Edwin Kemp, and Frank J.
Pollard
The Fryer steamer Howard CaSsard
left her dock yesterday morning for an
| experimental trip to the mouth or the
/ Potomac and out iato The bay When
] she pulled out from the wharf here she was
moving at a lively G;st on board were
a number OF the directors of the Allen
/ Navigation Company, the owners OF the
steamer. She is expected to return to
her wharf here in day or two.
VIII Price, negro, yesterday evening
made his escape from the chain gang by
running up an alley on St. Asaph street,
between Prince and Queen. He was
chased nearly To the driving park but was
not recaptured, and when last seen was
oD his way 10 Washington.
Hon. John Kinchloe, member of the
State legislature from Fauquier county,
is ID the city, the guest OF Mr. George K.
Pickett
Clark Bernard, a lad who ran away from
the Washington Asylum, was arrested in
this city on Friday night by Officer
Atkinsonand was takenbacSk to Washington
yesterday morning by one of the attaches
OF the asylum.
The morning times., 1895-08-18

informed them that the receipts We're use
less unless o. K'ed by Mr.. Robert l. Todd,
the superintendent, and that they would
have TO get that official TO place his sigma
ture TO the paper. The men argued that
they had no desire o hunt up Mr. Todd, who
is a wiIl-o the wisp, and hard to find atany
time Furthermore, they thought IT was IN
injustice to be put to the inconvenience and
delay
To this Mr.. Gray, the men say, replied
very brusquely, and told them they could
whistle for their money unless they complied
with his directions.
Both Sisson and Richards were seen by
Times reporter yesterday
We have had good records on the road, :"
said the former Il have not had a single
complaint lodged against me, so far as 1
know"
Richards declared tnat ne also was minus
a single complaint and both men aver that
il is the animosity or the lexington road to
union men that caused their dismissal.
The morning times., 1895-08-18
WHITE MEN TO BLAME.

DR.. Barry's Account of the Recent
Ba mock Uprising. =.
Police Sergt. John n. Barry. OF the Fourth
precinct, received a letter yesterday from
his son, Dr. Edmund Barry, who is sta
toned at the Fort Hall reservation OF the
Bannocks, BIackfeet and shoshone Indians,
as physicians to those tribes.
Referring TO the recent trouble with the
Bannocks, DIR. Barry states that il was due
to the wantOn killing of the Indians by white
men, because the former shot game for their
subsistence. He says that during all the
trouble at Jackson Hole and vicinity, not a
solitary white man was killed, reports to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Dr. Barry was at Jackson Hole It the time
of the threatened outbreak.
The morning times., 1895-08-18

There are thousands of persons who require tQnics
and nerve builders Mothers need something
to help them bear the trials of housekeeping.
Business men wish to sleep when they retire, and
not grind over and over the business of the day.
The dYspeptiC requires panacea for his suffer
ing.
wish something to help them recover quickly.
People need new blood when their vitality is ex'
hausted Women want plump, rosy cheeks and
sparkling eyes.
require food which does not contain a harmful
ingredient, and which they feel assured IS alb,
solutely pure. There very few persons and
few ladies, especially, who will not grow
by using the BEST" Tonic whenever exhausted OF
weary. There is nothing in the world more ad-
mirable for its sustaining and alleviating qua1iteF
for women.
The morning times., 1895-08-18
Clinton Hatcher Camps Picnic

Clinton Hatcher Camp of Confederate Vet
Grams. Leesburg, Va, have invited a
nurp Der of neighboring camps to basket
picnic TO be given at PurceIviIle next
Tuesday, when their commander, Col E.
V. White, win deliver an address upon
the battle of Balls Bluff Among other
speakers whom they expect to attend are
Gen. Wade Hampton, Hon. Holmes Con-
rad, Gen. Payne and Mr.. NJ. S. Thom pson,
The morning times., 1895-08-18

Six Months for Carrying a Pistol.
William Canty, the colOred man who
was arrested Friday night by Acting sergS
Sutton, of the First precinct, for carrya
ing concealed weapons, was tried before
Judge Mills yesterday and sentenced ia
$50 days in Jail :
The morning times., 1895-08-18
TWOUHIOH MEN BOUNCED
lexington Road Paid Off an Old
GrudgG 1t Owed Them.
HELPED ORGANIZE CAR MEN
For This Reason the Railway Officials
Sought the First Opportunity TO
Dismiss Conductors Sissonand Rich
ard-Thetr S25 Deposits Held Back
Courts May BE ReSorted To.

The Eckiugtou Railroad Company again
vented its spleen against organized labor
yesterday, as stated exclusively in The Even
ingTimes ThevictIms We're Il. c. Sisso uand
@ r. Richards both conductors aud, old
employees OF the road
As Is the custom OF the road. no explan ma
tiou OF their discharge was given the men
Neither did they receive notice that their
services would be no longer needed by the
trolley company until they reported for
duty yesterday morning Both men went to
work as usual for the early run and found
their names posted on the blackboard as
discharged An investigation OF the case
10y a Times reporter leaves little doubt
that their dismissal was IN iiue with the
policy OF the road TO get rid as soon as posi-
Die or an employees who are suspected Of be-
ing in sympathy with the UNION
AS far a. can be loa rned both Sfsson and
Richard have been faithful employees, nd
have never during their connection with
the lexington road had complaint lodged
against them for neglect OF duty or violation
or rules
WERE Union ORGANIZERS
They claim they have never been set
up but indications are that while they
have oheyed TO the letter the printed rules
aud regulations they have violated the
great primary law or the company q being
iuSympsthya ud members or the union
Both Sisson aud Richard were active
IN the effort to orga nize the Eckington
employees The former has been on the road
Tor about year Richard has been en-
ployed about seven mouths
When the effort to orga nize the Ecking-
ton employees was made they actively
pushed the project, aud did noble mission.
AIRY work in its behalf This seems to be
their offcuse. and little glance at the
history or the road for the past few weeks
indicates that their discSaree Is in pursu.
ance OF a well defined policy TO get riC
or the union men.
When the attempt to organize the mel
employed 10y the road was made there wer,
five active spirits in it, Two of these were
Eisson and Richards, who paid the penalt!
yesterday Twomore were fireman nd Haner
and last week. as told in The Times Of th'
date on which it occurred, they were sum
marily removed, with no more explanation
as to The reason than was vouchsafed thei
fellow-viCtlms
Four out OF five is pretty good record
and the fact that all OF the dismissed mel
were union organizers is, 10 say the least
significant.
REFUSED THEIR DEPOSIT.
Sisson and Richards have another griev
ancs, which they say they VIII right through
the courts As is the case in all railroads
the conductors are required TO make de
post Of S25 to cover their change anC
tickets, and as guarantee OF good faitl
in tie discharge Of their duties. Sisson anC
Richards, when they secured the blackbuarC
notice OF dismissal, presented themselve
at the main office and rendered their re
ceipts for the S25.
They asked for their money, but Mr.. Ora,
The morning times., 1895-08-18
Ohstucting the Streets

Spero George and John CarII, Greek
street peddlers, were locked up III the
First precinct station yesterday afternoon
ON the charge of obstructing the street
with their wares
The morning times., 1895-08-18

Another Policeman Transferred.
Policeman William E. VermiLhoa. Of the
Fourth precinct, has been trapsfsrred u
the Ninth. He will go n duty 10 the lasEeg
bailiwick tomorrow morniug
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-28
ALAND OF GOLD.



They call this terrible cold wint sr
July south OF the equator corresponds
With January north OF I'D bccauso on
two nights we had five degrees OF frost
and Ice iolmed hai' an inch thick,
though II disappeared long before noon
The vine, the geraniUm, the cactus, aud
other hardy plants thrive the year
round In the gardens. Vegetation is
rapid, and Iurwers get two crops OF
grain and three 81 fodder annually. This
Is The best place have ever seen for a
pushing Businessman. Profits are laigo
mud trade II mostly done on the caHh Or
thirty day basis. We have not got n
bonrd Of trade, but we have u stock cx-
change and although it may seem iu-
credible am told the volume ofbusincss
exc ds that Oi the New York Stuck Tx
change. Johannesburg h the most
wonderful city FOR growth and expansion
which this century has produced Night
yeats ago the site WIS wihlcfness
without a building OF any hind. Today
Il has a population al OO,OOO, covers
over Ten miles oi territory ,eilnH mines iu
operation representing an ncpfrgrte -
hundrcdr Of millions 81 pounds, aud the
gold output Of hast month (June), the
lnfgeet on record. WINS 2OO,0fi ounces.
As fresh stamps ARE bcingput upand new
territory opened almost daily this out
put must ~ necessity 20 on increasing,
and II II now an assured Tact that this
country viii lead the world w the pro-
duc;iou OF the yellow metal from this
year onward.
"Thc truth h the whole Afican cont.
neat u largely terra iucopniin, and
there n no saying whit may or may not
be found In n, but v they did not find an
ounce 81 new qunrtz-bcaring ground
the u sufficient now IN sight to supply
the world Tor tho next twenty-five years
az the present rate oi output. One great
advantage this county posscsses over
Others ~ the low rate ~ expenses 81 pro-
duct ON which cxist Tho pay Tor native
labor iuns from So 20 81 per week. The
native tollcf Il led on "mcnlics, grain
something Ike American corn. mndeinto
porfidqc This IL eaten three times per
day. with meat twice wcok. and the
native requires hardly any cloihing.
When ncrro can get "A Rnnny sack he
cuts q hole IN The bottom OF II Tor his
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-28

First publication Sept. ~ ;last Oct. ..
state 81 Mchignn,l ~
Comfy OF Iron.
At a session OF the Probate court for said
county. held az the Probate Office Ia the Village
OF C-ystnl Fails on the 10th day OF September
IN the year one thousand eight hundred and
ninety Ave. Present. A. l.. fewelling Judge Of
Probate. In the matter Of the estate OF Amelia
Mnnhal drceased. ON reading and filing the
petition. duly verified. of Chns. y. Henry
administrator 81 said estate pray ing for a leave
90 sell certain rial estate belonging 70 said
estate for the purpose Of paying .the debts OF
said estate.
Thereupon IL Il ordered. that Tuesday. the
6th day Of october next, at 10 o'clock Ia the
forenoon. he assigned for the hearing OF said
petition, aud that the creditors aud heirs-at.
law 81 said decreased. and all other person inter
ested IN said ESTATE are required 10 appear
az session cot said court then 10 be hodenl IN the
Probate onice, IA the Village OF Crystal Falls
aud show cause. n any there be- why the prayer
of the petitioner should he granted And II n
'ther ordered. that said petitioner, give
notice 10 the persons Interested Ia said estate
OF the pesheney 81 the sad petition. and the
henr'nV thereof, by causing a copy Of this order
70 be- published IA TnE DIAMOND DR VI. news
paper printed and circulated IN said cornty,
three successive We sks pteyions 20 said day OF
hearing. ALBERT T.. FIEwKLIs va,
MAURICE ID. T.. FULLER judge OF Probate
Attorney for Administrators.
INFAL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-28

First publication Sept ~ last Dec. z, 500.
Whe-eas default has been made ia the pay.
inent ioi ths money secured by "a mortgage.
dated the eleventh day OF May, IN the year one
thousand eight hundred aud ninety-fonr, exc.
Gated by Charles A. Bogren, OF the township OF
q ystal Falls. Iron County. Michigan. 70 N. p.
II 'sman aud Company OF Rochester, New
York, which said mortgage was recorded la the
o Tee 81 the Register OF Deeds OF the County 0f
lron la Blber q, OF Mortgages on Page ~. on
the i7th dav ~ September, A. ID. 1895. a.. TEA,
O'Clock Ia The forenoon.
said mort AZ the date OF this pOtice. A. tn.
sun o. fo.tv-six bi.lOO Dollars OF principal
and intersst d the further sum OF Twenty
Dollars ns an Attorney fee stipulated for Ia said
mon. cage and which II the whole amount
claimed TO be unpaid on said mortgDRe aud no
suit or proc edlng having been Instituted ne law
20 ttvOver the debt now remaining secured by
the mower OF sale contained Va said mort gage
has Oocome operative.
Now. therefore, notice II hereby given that by
Virtue ofthe said power Of sale, and Ia purHu-
ance Of the statute IN such case made and pro-
vided. the said mortgage viii be Ioreclosed py
sale of tle promises therein desoribed 40 IiubiIc
auction 20 the highest bidder NJ the fcQnt,, door
Falls, in'taid County Of Iron. on the 1Oth dey
of December, A. u. 1895 at ten O'Clock In 1.-THE
forenoon oil said day, which said premises are
described IN said mortgage ~ follows, to-wif .
The southwest quarter OF the southeast quar-
ter OF section thirty OF township forty-fhrce
north oi range thlrty.three west, Iron County,
Mcillgan. containing forty acres more or less,
according 10 the Government survey thereof
Dated this 2lst day OF September A. ID. 1898.
IA. r. FREErAN AND COMPANY,
HANnf 4 Amor, Mortgage.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-28
COUNTY BOARD.


addition Co the village of Crystal Falls
and that the clerk and chniIm man draw n
county order Tor said amount Tor same.
Carried.
Moved by Quitt, seconded by Henley.
TINT the sum OF $4,000 be appropriated
from the general fund and I've placed ut
the dispOsni III the commissioner oI
schools Carried
Mr.. q. j. Mans, supefyisor of Mans.
Geld township, presented descriptions Of
certain lands and asked that a rebate on
yhr Same be allowed Thos. j. Dundon,
ngcft ~ was allowed the Tax Payers
Association; whereupon n WIS moved
by Erickson. seconded by Henley that n
rebate OF twenty-five per cent ~ the
connty road Tux for the year 1894 and
NJ the intcsest and penalties he allosed
Thos. j. nnndon, agent, on the following
described lands viz: Mo. = OF =. ", Y,
.. Of =. W. Wy 81 =. 2. Y ~ section 81
tOwnda north 81 range 81 wcet and n O.
OF =. W. ~ section 2 town AZ north Of
range 81 west. Carried.
A petition from Vernon IT. Wakefield
"a the board OF super gisors, asking for n
rehateon certain lande. was read, where
upon u was moved by Erickson, seconded
bv Qulrt, that Vernon II. Wakefield be
allowed IL rebate 81 twenty-five per cent
81 the county road tax Tor 1894 and
interest and penalties ON lands described
w duplicate receipt No. 400 for the year
1894 and that the clerk and chairman
draw an order In favor ~ the onlnig
treasurer Tor the sum Of sAe ~ 10 o0vor
same. Carried.
Moved by Quirt, seconded by Mnaa,
That the time Tor the county treasurer 20
me additional bond required by motion
of Jnlv 0th last. he extended 90 Deem
Der LIST. next. Carried.
Whcrcupon the board adjourned with.
out day. w. J. Bn0WN.
q. ID. timprES. Clerk.
chairman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-28

head 10 20 through and one on each side
for bis arms Then he has all the ma
tcrial required for a full dress parade,
and 10 a regular swell Coal mines adj
join the gold m'ncs here. and good btu
miu0uk coai can be had In abundance
at $3.50 to So per ton. So with cheap
labor, cheap fuel. and an abundance of
water. also .an almost inexhaustihIe
supply 81 ore In sight these fields bid iair
TO astonish the world with their produc-
tion Tor the next quarter OF a century at
leasf- SO much for the gold question.
"Althongh we are Va the heart OF AIrica
we are ae thoroughly civilized rs they
are in London. la proof of This might
say that We have 4S5 hairs and saloons
IN which malt and spirituous liquors are
sold, three theaters runuing all year
round and well pntrouixed, "A large circus
open for four Of the summer months.
besides music hallx, picnic grounds, and
other places 81 amusement. The shops
compare favoranly with these q! Lon
don, and the streets Saturday night are
packed with people worse than ever
saw State street Nv Chicago IN it, busiest
hour during the Worlds Fair. Proper
ties which three years ngo were selling
for $500 are selling today for SOC, 700,
and SO IL goes. Aiellow does not know
the dry he may wnken up and lind him-
self rich II he only takes care Of his
chr nces.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-28

At this promising eNplora
rnE ton, located ON the cast
BOND. bank Of the AIchieamme
river In section fifteen. 1921,
The pumps were pulIed ON saturday
night last. This action was taken Tor
tho reason that the management has
decided 70 prosecute exploratory opera
flops IN tIso future with diamond drill.
Mr.. j. g. Diekie, under whose supervision
the work has been conducted, was ~ the
city yesterday, making arrangements Tor
the new line Of operation. The explofa
tory work thusiar ut this property hos
been productive Of desirable results. a
shalt has been sunk. forty feet from the
waters edge, q depth 81 sixty feet
From the bottom Of the shalt DRIFT
was run north for distance 81 thirty
eight feet. Ascend DRIFT, driven TO the
east about forty feet, breasted ia
ore at twenty-five feet from the bot
tom OF the shalt The ore was a
clean, nlerchontablc article OF the BESSIE
mer grade. Thedriit. however, passed
through the orc-body IL is the opinion
Of the management, which is feasible
one. that this was chimney" from the
body below. To ascertain thisisct, the
drill will be employed. For a distance
Of forty feet, the shaft noted above,
passed through u soft. rcddish-browo
stone. This has proven by analysis
10 be a paint rock OF the very. best
variety. IL carries eighty-two per cent.
OF iron oxide and contains no gritty sub
stance. The rock has been tested by
expert paint manufacturers md ~ said
10 he uncquaIed for the manufacture OF
mineral paint. A round figure was paid
for a small block Of this rock, which is
now being hauled to the G. NJ. 4 ~. i.
railway. five miles distant. This deposit,
so far as has been ascertained is twenty
feetin width and 40 feet in length. There
Is no doubt that there is an immense
deposit ~ this rock here, which alone
promises rich returns for the money ex-
pended in exploration. The theory that
the rock Is the result OF the rising OF
oxide from an underlying ore body, being
absorbed by soft soap-rock, is adj
vanccd by Mr.. Dickie. The exploration
is equipped with fifteen horsepower
boiler, No. 6 Cameron pump and
small hoist. The fall ircsheis and inflow
OF water consequent thcreupon. has
caused the diamond drill 10 supplant
underground exploration during the
winter months. Mr.. Bond has a very
promising property and has evidently
placed the work OF development in ex-
cellent hands.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-28

skt The SCHOONER T.. X. Williams
MiscEI- sunk during the storm on
ANGUS Sunday night last, Ia passing
NOTES. between ST. Martins and
GravellyyisInntM She had a
cargo Of 500 tons 81 Dunn ore on board.
The crew escaped in twonty.ioot yawl.
Mr.. Maurice X. Hunt. Of Ashland,
vice-p president OF the Paint River Iron
Company, and gentleman widely known
and respected in this field, spent much OF
the week ia Crystal Fails, comforting
with General Manager Scadden.
Tho stoek-p.le =. tho armsiiiu, con-
tanning between 1900 aud 1000 tons,
has been shipped.
About eight hundred tons of the old
stock-pile at tho Columbia, accumulated
while the property was under control OF
Mcssrs. Lindsay and Ross. romans on
dock and some difficulty has been cx-
perienccd during the week In securing
cars for its transportation.
A small portion Of the output OF the
Crystal FaIls II being shipped overland,
consigned 20 the Calumet Furnace Com
pany, Chicngo ~
General Manergcr Il. +. Cole, of the
Corrigan-McKinncy mines, inspected the
properties OF that concern in this district
on Thursday