davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-22
Il, ,JQHNSQN.

<.7| <| NmDer OF rumOrS--tnough
11|< NJ their reliability we are
8 IS ot{ prepared to say-are
z.-...4=- : =..a!s..:.. 10 the effect tiini
Elisha Morgan, a former resi-
DIT OF this place. but now OF Fond du
Lac, Is making arrangements to come
back 10 this city. The rumors further
have II that ne will bring company"
with him Tor the purpose OF making ex-
ploratlons for ore on his homestead and
also on other lands. BY next week we
will be able to say something definite in
In this connection.
Work at the Krupp mine is being rapid
Iy pushed forward aud since our last
vista little over week ago--much
progress has been made. There are
seven men employed at present, and
more will be added as soon ms circum-
stances will allow. Two temporary
buildings have been constructed, one of
which Is being used as n blacksmith shop
and the other as an engine house, and
the machinery Is already placed in posi-
tion. One OF the old pits is being dcvel.
oped by the sinking OF "a temporary or
working shaft. which already extends to
considerable depth. Whatever the
future OF this mine may be the present
outlook could not be much brighter.
Reporter.
A the Indiana mino an outfit OF hoist.
inR machinery purchased from tho Penn
company, is being placed in position. -
Current.
The City Mining company, OF Iron
Mountain has filed articles Of incorpora-
ton with County Clerk Browning. The
incorporators are John Friedrich,
August g. Cook and Herbert NJ. Pelham.
The capital stock Is $50, 900. Tho
amount paid IN Is 500, and tho real
and personal property Of the company "a
placed At $4,000. The City company
WI operate on the lands recently leased
iyonf hcssrs. Stephenson and Fleshcim.
he Antoine Ore company n making
An Hy<ragc daily shipment of four hum
drcd tons OF ore TO the Illinois Steel
company. via the milwaukee, 4 ST Paul
road. The ore Is taken rom the Clifford
shaft. aud IL giving splendid satisfaction.
About seventy men are employed. Pre-
partitions are being ,nssle for the en-
ployment Of very large Iercc al men
during the summer months Range
Tribune.
sopt. Davidson. Of Commonwealth.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-22
Mr.. c. NJ. Boss. mining

Mr.. c. NJ. Boss, mining in-
GooEBIc spector oi Gogebic county,
RANCE. left Monday eveningior Cuba,
where he will remain for "a
few weeks. Mr.. Boss goes 90 the island
to look over some ore properties owned
by "A New York syndicate. He is an
intelligent and capable mining man. and
win be Of valuable service 20 the people
who have been SO fortunate as te secure
his services. Mr.. Boss many friends in
the Lake Superior country will wish him
sale journey to and bleeding cubn,
cad trust he will be able to keep ia the
good graces Of tho warning fictions OF the
Antilles.
The Gogebic will send out 5000, 900
tons this season. AT a lair price. that's
"A plenty News Record
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-22

First publication January IL last April 4.
Whereas default has been made IN the condi-
tions OF certain mortgage bearing date the
twentyfourth day OF October. A. ID. 100 1, made
by William DOucet and Jain Doncet, hls wife, OF
Iron County. State OF Michigan. to the Secunty
Savings and Loan Association, OF Minneapolis,
Mimi. Ia corporation Organized under the laws
OF the State ~ Minnesota aud recorded In the
Office OF the Register OF Dceds for the county OF
Iron on the twenty sixty day 81 October sol
IN I.iber OF mortgages, on page 40, and where
as. by reason Of said default there is now due
and claimed 20 be due and payable NJ the date
OF this notice the sum OF two thousand four
hundred thirty .hve dollars aud tweety-four
cents tS2 d35.24l (which amount includes the
sum Of ifty-seven dollars and twenty fourcentsl
1857 ~ paid by the mortgage for taxes aud
Insurance and no suit or proceedings at law
or Ia equity having been taken 20 recover the
money secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof. whereby the power Of sale contained In
said mortgage has become operative now there
fore. notice IL hereby given that by virtue ofthe
power OF sale In said mortgage contained. and
ihe statute ~ F:;ei: c:t; ssssv aud provided
there viii be sold az public auction TO the HIGH.
est bidder on Monday the 9th day OF April A.
ID. 1896, at ten O'Clock Ina the forenoon lstand.
ard timeJ AT the front door OF the court house
IN the Village OF Crystal Falls. that being thebuId
ing wherein the circuit court for the county OF
Iron, Il held. the promises described In said mort
gage or NO much as may be necessary
costs and expenses OF sale. and AN attorneys
Zee OF thirty Ave dollars a. provided by statute
and In said mortgage, and also any sum or
sums that shall be paid az or before
said sale by the undersigned for taxes and IN.
surance 90 protect it, lnfesest In the premises
described la said mortgage to-wlt: All those
tracts or parcels OF land lying and being I'm the
county OF Iron aud state OF Michigan descrlbed
AZ follows. to-wit: The north one-hall IN " nj
lot one hundred aud nInety-nine 1891 and AN
OF lot two hundred l2OOl OF the first lstl add
ton 20 the village Oh Crystal Falls, according To
the plat thereof on file or OF record IN the otice
OF the Register Of Deeds In and for said comfy
of Iron and state of Michigan
SECURITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
A. r. SMITH, Mortaasoe
Attorney for mOrtRngee.
Gladstone Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-22

1t is probable that opera
YER tons will soon be resumed al
MILLION the Cincinnati mine. The
RANGE. mission Of County Surveyor
Davis here last week was for
the purpose OF laying out the stockpie
grounds, so that advances may be se-
cured on the ore produced for this sea-
sons shipment. Choppers are now al
work getting out wood TO feed the boiler
furnaces and everything points TO a
resumption OF mining soon. Supt.
Roberts was in town over Sunday getting
things IN readiness. II was expected
that the remainder Of the money due the
laborers would be paid out this week.
but il has not yet materialized Mesaba
Range.
The number OF men employed at the
Chandler has been increased from 625 to
720 since last advices. The amount OF
Gre liz stock is now lot, 600 tons, with a
daily output OF $500 tons. The shalt
house at No. s il all framed and ready
TO hoist as soon az the weather will per-
init. The new shaft Is now down 800
feet. A new roof Of corrugated iron is
being placed on No 4 shaft house.--Ely
Times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-22

That there Is coal in the
NEW Rainy Lake district. and
COAL good coal, too, Is now an as.
FIELDS. sured fact. A few months
ago Jim Hin, president Of the
Great Northern railway, sent a party Of
explorers up In TINT district To verify
runlors that had reached him about
there being coal beds In Minncsofa. The
report he received must have been a very
satisfactory one. for no sooner was the
report received than he went about in
his own quiet way and bought up about
1000 acres OF the land.
The first discovery was made curly in
the spring of 1896. when Rat Portage
parties sunk, near the southern side OF
the Lake Of the Woods. IN Canadian
territory, "a drill hole TO the depth Of 90
feet, and encountered several veins of
coal OF good quality, varying IN thick.
ness from two inches to two icet. Owing
To . lack OF capital and the long dis.
lance from the Canadian Pncifc railroad,
the owners did nothing further with the
property, but the result Of their work
was great incentive 10 the explorers on
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-22

Notice u hereby given that the mountaineering
~ the stockholders oi the Lincoln Iron com.
phny viii be held AZ the oillce OF A. r. Norfhup
~ the city ~ E~cnnabn. Michigan. on Monday
Marrh 1, 1890. af two o'clock. y. M, for tia
election Of oficrrs and transacfina snch other
business Ne may properly come before the
meeting ED. EnlcKsoN president.
n. n nnoTuEnI0N nec'y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-22
IF From The Mines.


was ia The city several days this week.
Exploring with DIAMOND drill is still
continued. but the results thus far have
not been sufficiently encouraging TO
warrant the sinking Of shaft. The
company is employing $50 men and is
stocking about 400 tons daily. The
total amount in stock Is estimated at
$50. 900 tons.
Welcome Hyde has organized the
Walpole Mining company to operate the
Cuff mine, and equip the same with a
plant OF machinery. Mr.. Hyde is presi-
dent OF the company, John w. Thickens
is secretary, and Herman Erb is trea-
surer. The capital stock OF thecompnny
is 100000
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-22

The Minnesota Iron Gem
MEsABI pany recently closed con-
RANGE. tract FOR lease with Sibley
x Bearinger, for the north
west quarter OF southwest quarter and
southwest quarter OF northwest quar-
ter OF section twenty, G3-12. being eighty
acres OF the original Blackstone claim.
The royalty to be paid by the Minneso-
Ia Iron company is thirty cents ton,
and the minimum output is placed at
1000 tons. An offer Of $3.50 900 cash
for the fee title OF the land has been
refused.
Two crews are engaged in test pit ex-
plorations on lands held 10y the Consol,
idated company on section five. the
work being under supervision OF Capt.
Cohoe. Martin Felstrom being in direct
charge.
The fact Of the Minnesota Iron COM
pany closing a contract to lease certain
lands in section twenty, 63-l2. would in
dictate n probable extension OF the Du-
luth x Iron Range road. should the
lease be considered profitable and the
deal closed.
The stripping carried on by the Ma-
honing Ore company, since the close OF
it's 1895 shipments, has laid bare 400.
900 tons ~ ore.
Exploratory work on the Shaw con-
tinues with undated activity, three new
pits having been sunk and two old ones
deepencd since work commenced on this
property some five weeks ago, all oi
which are bottomed in ore. Edward
Sweeney also operates diamond drill
on the property, and is proving the ore
body TO great depth.-Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-06-18
7 NIB CITY
SHORT ITEMS CAZETTED.

Mrs. E. S. Beaman of Sanborn has
been visiting her parents, jerry Rollins
and wife, of this city.
Mrs. Lille Webb and two children
of st, Paul have been visiting with Mrs.
G. w. Mead during the past week.
VIM. Derwent, father of Mrs. o. w.
Mcmillan, returned from an extended
visit among relatives in Minneapolis
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Chase of GAINESVILLE,
Mimi, a sister of Mrs. Darling Welsh
of this city, has been visiting with the
latter for several days past.
Mrs. f. w. Philbrick and Master
Jack returned from three weeks VISIT
in La Crosse and other points over the
Northwestern last Thursday evening.
A stranger, in a peculiar condition,
was "Jack, the Kisser," around on
Washington avenue on Wednesday of
last week. He insulted a young giTa
and attempted to kiss two women
before some one gathered him liza
and saved him from police protection.
The Sleepy Eye Herald states that on
Thursday afternoon "a constable from
Walnut Grove, who had come down
from Redwood on his way home, fell
on the platform of the depot and struck
his head. He was stunned so that
medical aid was deemed necessary
DR.. Welcome, Jr., was called and soon
brought him around. 1t is thought
that he tainted just before falling"
Morton is making arrangements to
celebrate July 4th on a very extensive
scale. The business men of that town
have contributed literally to the fund,
and the latter is large enough to COM
mence the entertainment or celebration
early in the morning and keep it up
without hitch during the entire day
and until late in the evening. In other
words, the celebration will be a contin-
ual round of excitement from the open
until the close of the day.
The National Cash Register Co. is at
tempting to scare Carl Roseberg on the
latter's invention of a cash register
Some agent of the company was here
several weeks ago, and after inspecting
Roseberg's machine, sent in report to
the company. The latter, through it's
attorney, has asked Roseberg to stop
manufacturing them, as they are an in
fringement upon it's patent. Roseberg
has written the attorney that he has
no knowledge of an infringement and
that he will apply for patent for the
machine invented by him some time in
the near future.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-06-18
Cures

Aio'e 'he merit OF Hoods Sarsaparilla-
tive, perfect, permanent Cures
cures OF scrofula in severest forms, like
goltre, swelled neck, running Sores hip
disease, sores in the eyes,
cures OF Salt Rheum, with its intense itching
and burning, scald head, letter, etc.
cures OF Boils, Pimples and all other erup-
ions due to impure blood
cures or Dyspepsia and other troubles where
good stomach tonic was needed
cures OF rheumatism, where patients were un-
able to work or walk for weeks
cures OF Catarrh by expelling the impurities
which cause and sustain the disease
cures OF Nervousness by properly toning and
feeding the nerves upon pure blood.
cures of That Tired Feeling by restoring
strength. Send for book of cures by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-14
sPANIARDs STILL WROTH.
Comment of the Press on the Protest
Entered by Uncle Sam.

Comment OF the Press ON the Protest
Entered by Uncle Sam.
LONDON, May 13.-A Madrid dispatch to
the Standard says: The Imparciars idea of
denouncing the treaties of 1775 and 1877 (be-
tween the United States and SPAIN is dis
cussed in all circles correctly expressing
the feelings of the nation. fretting under the
covert aggression of a government ard a ma
ton which, as the Heraldo says, ought to
drop the mask. The tone of the Republican
papers Is even more significant, but they use
the conduct of the Washington government
to damage the monarchy The Epoca (the
government organ) asks if pubic opinion
and the government of European powers
having maritime colonial interests have con-
sdered the necessity of giving Spain spon-
taneous assistance In cause that is not ex-
clusively Spanish. The admiral COM
manding the Spanish West Indian squadron
has sent the Competitor case before a naval
court to have her declared a lawful prize"
A dispatch 10 the Daily Mail from Madrid
says: The CORRESPONDENTS Militar con-
siders that the men captured on board the
Competitor will receive their due after the
next trial. If America wants war then, she
st. an the h o4 as ua
the property of Americans in Cuba is great
ly resented, and if II is enforced, it is likely
TO lead to serious trouble"
The Bermuda Filibustering Cases.
NEW YORK. May 1S.-John d. Hart, Cap
tain John O'Brien Mate Edward Murphy
and Colonel Emilio Nunez, who were recent
iy arrested in Philadelphia for violating the
neutrality act In connection with the first
trip of the steamship Berumda to Cuba,
appeared before criminal part of the United
States Circuit Court to-day. Since their ar
rest the prisoners have been indicted. Pleas
of not guilty. with leave to withdraw, IL
considered necessary in the course of ten
days. were entered for each of the defend
ants. Judge Benedict fixed bail in each of
the cases at $3.50. The alleged filibusters
will not be brought to trial. 1t is believed,
until the United States Supreme Court de-
cides the appeal In the Horsa cases, which
day. The prosecution of John D. Hart, for
the Laurada's first expedition, having been
abandoned, United States Commissioner
Shields to-day dismissed the bail, which was
81 5OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-14
kERENs TURNED DOWN.
Chauncey I. Filley Now Supreme Re-
publican Boss I'm Missouri.

Chauncey I. Filley Now Supreme Re-
publican Boss I'm Missouri.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, May 13.-Not until 4:3O
o'clock this morning did the Republican State
convention adjourn, after resolving in favor
of Mckinley, in favor OF sound money and
electing four delegates at large to the ma
tional convention. The convention was in
some respects the noisest and most trouble
some ever held in the State, but at its close
Chauncey 1. Filley. of st. Louis. still held the
reins. The delegates at large are: Chauncey
/. Filley, of st. Louis; ex-Congressman F.
G. Niedringhaus. of St. Louis; Maj. Will
lam Warner, of Kansas City, and j. H. Both
well, of Sedala. Alternates: Byrd Duncan.
of Butler county: Charles +. Gallen Ramp,
OF Franklin county; III. r. Williams. of
Pike county. Major Warner withdrew his
name, but was elected as the last delegate
chosen.
The convention reelected Chauncey 1. Fill
ley as chairman Of the State central COM
mittee and passed a resolution favoring him
as member of the national Republican COM
mttee, to succeed r. c. Kerens, who was
turned down by the delegates. Fiiley, In
addition to being made chairman of the State
central committee. named all the members
and controls the machinery in every respect.
was complete. Kerens was voted for as ma
tional delegate at large. after Dittinger. OF
St Joseph, had withdrawn in his favor. but
was defeated. Major Warner. who had been
classed as a follower of Kerens. seconded
the nomination of Filley. After the locking
yesterday FiIley is said to have resolved 70
leave no stone unturned to secure their ulti-
mate defeat in anything they might UNDER
take.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-14
FIRE AND EXPLOSION.
Six Men Badly Injured at Pittsburg.
One Probably Fatally.

PITTSBURG. Pa. May 13.-During a fire
in a grocery store in Allegheny to-day an ex-
p,osion occurred, burning six men badly; one
will die. The injured are:
JOHN NORTON, fireman, badly burned
about face and hands; inhaled flames and
VIII probably die
JOSEPH CABER, fireman. badly burned
about head and arms.
LEE EILCESSOR, fireman, body and
hands burned.
WILLIAM RICHARDSON, policeman,
blown into street. face and hands burned.
ROBERT Fl. MCKAY, spectator blown
quite a distance; head and hands burned.
CHRIST HERMAN, burned about head
and hands.
A panic in the crowd around the burning
building after the explosion resulted in many
bruises and minor wounds. Fifteen firemen
were in the building at the time Of the expo
sion. Ercessor had been ordered to the GEL
lar to find the cause of the fire. He carried
lighted torch. and as soon as he reached
the cellar a terrific explosion followed, pre-
sumably from escaping gas. The escape of
the fremen from instant death was miracu-
louS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-14
MAY INSTRUCT FOR M'KINLEY.
West Virginia Republicans to Meet in

Convention To-Day.
HARRISBURG, w. Va, May 13.-The
Republican State convention. which will
meet here tomorrow to elect delegates at
large TO the st. Louis convention will be
one of the largest Republican gatherings
that ever assembled in West Virginia. Every
train brings additions to the throng that
swarms the hotels and boarding houses. The
First district convention, which met here
to-day. having set the pace, there is now
little doubt that the State convention will
instruct for Mckinley. There are Mckinley
leaders who have advised against this, as
Ii will violate the policy of the Republicans
OF West Virginia heretofore pursued, and
because they deem IL unnecessary to instruct.
But Mckinley enthusiasm Is SO strong that
ii will sweep the convention, and these gen.
tlemen will be forced to acquiesce. The plat
form will declare for Mckinley, protection
terms, declare for Senator Elkins's bill for
discriminating duty on all foreign goods inn
ported in other than American vessels. The
four delegates at large to be elected will
probably be o. w. o. Hardman, of Tyler
county; Eugene Dana, of Kanawha county;
A. 3. White, OF Parkersburg, and f. Nj.
Reynolds, of Mineral county.
The First district Republican convention
met here to-day and elected delegates to
the ST. Louis convention. Resolutions were
unanimously adopted declaring for protec-
ton and sound money and instructing the
delegates to vote for Mckinley. The dele
gates chosen were Henry Schmulbach, of
Wheeling, and Dan w. Boughner, OF Clarks-
burg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-14

NEW YORK. May 13-Arrived: Havel
and Dresden, from Bremen: Teutonic from
Liverpool. Sailed: Paris, for Southampton;
Germanic. for Liverpool; Noordland. for
Antwerp.
LIVERPOOL, May 13.-Arrived: Majestic.
from New York; Monaghan and Vancouver,
from Montreal. Sailed: Britannia. for New
York; Rhynland, for Philadelphia
SOUTHAMPTON, May 13-Arrived:
Spree, from New York, for Bremen; New
York. from New York. Sailed: Trave, for
New York.
COPENHAGEN, May 13.-Arrived: Thing
valla, from New York.
ROTTERDAM. May 13.-Arrived: Mas
dam, from New York.
BALTIMORE. May 13.-Arrived: MUNICH
en-. from Bremen.
GLASGOW. May 13.-Arrived: Ethiopia,
from New York.
GREENOCK, May 13.-Sailed: Assyrian
for Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-14
General Notes.

WASHINGTON. May 13.-The treasury to-
day lost s1.511. 900 in gold coin and $4,000 in
bars, which leaves the true amount of gold
reserve at s114. s36.3Sl. OF the total with
drawals to-day 81 10000 was for export.
The location and title of the First Ma.
tional Bank of Sprague, State of Washing
ton, has zeen changed TO the Fidelity Ma
tional Bank of Spokane, Wash.
The President has approved the act making
provision for the deportation of Canadian
Cree Indians from Montana and their deiiv-
cry to the Canadian authorities.
Senator German. from the committee on In
terstate commerce. to-day reported the bill
changing the penalty for violation of the In
terstate law from imprisonment to fine. Ths
bill was amended SO as TO make receivers oil
railroads in the hands OF the courts amena'
BILE to the law.
Representative Morse, Republican, of
Massachusetts,. to-day reported to the House
from the committee on alcoholic liquor
traffic bill to provide for a commission of
five persons to investigate the effect of the
liquor traffic. its relations to revenue and
taxation and its general economic, criminal,
moral and scientific aspects in connection
with pauperism, crime, social vice, the pub
lie health. etc.
An eight-inch Harveyized nickel steel re.
forged plate was tested at the Indian Head
proving grounds to-day. The plate represents
a lot Of six hundred tons of armor construct
ed by the Carnegies for the Russian govern
ment, and the test was entirely satisfactory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-14
AGREAT BOOK oI r.1sSI HWAYr

Few books printed in the English lam
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has DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. 1t is book of 1908 large pages
of them in colors. II is complete family
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of 81. so. The profits on this enormous sale
enable the publishers to distribute 500: 900
copies absolutely FREE A copy bound IN
strong paper covers. will. therefore be sent
FREE to any one who will send II one-cent
stamps TO cover cost Of mailing only.
Address WORLDS DrsPENSARY MED
IcAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.