davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-15

The RouchIeau property on ~. 5S-17
being explored and tested under option
by the Consolidated company, is being
proven az one 81 the most enormous
bodies OF orc on this end Of the range.
The Consolidated win undoubtedly
purchase the property and in all
probabilities win do considerable work
on that and the Minnewas, comprising
section six teen, 5S-l7, the coming
season.
IL is understood from reliable author
ity that the Minnesota Iron company
has completed the details ~ purchase Of
the Moose property, comprising the east
hall Of the southeast quarter Of 3, o.
IL, and will probably DO considerable
preparatory work thereon the coming
season. The Moose il stripping pro-
position, and large body OF ore has
been proven on the property. On the
south forty 81 this property is found a
great amount OF high grade manganese
ore.
Work on the Gross homestead proper
ty, on 25, 5S-17, is proving a good
body OF ore, and Louie Rouchleau, who
paid S25, 900 therefor is again counted
among the lucky ones. Two drills have
been working on the property until We'd
nesday, when one was moved to the
Roucheau property on II, 5S-17, being
explored under option by the Con-
soidated people. la some holes sunk
on thu. Gross property, ore was found at
depth OF but twenty feet, rendering the
mining a stripping proposition. Enter
prise.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-15

Mott. In hereby given that the annual meeting
oi the stockholders ~ the Liucoln Iron com.
lany viii BE- held Mt the office OF A. n. Forthnp
u the city ~ EscnnRbn Michigan. on Monday
MAn'h /, 1890. nt two O'Clock. H. M. for tina
election ~ onccrE and tranTa0ting such other
business a. may properly como before The
ncetnn. En-. isncKHoS, president.
", H. BnOrHEnToN, eecy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-15
II Is now expected that IN

IL is now expected that Che
MAR Buffalo mines at Negaunec
OUTFITS willresume operations in few
RANGE. days. The royalty difficulty
has been practically settled,
and Mr.. Cole informs us that he hopes to
bs I've mining ore again very soon. The
resumption will be good thing for the
people 81 Ncsauncc. Due to the idleness
OF this group Of mines there has been
considerable suffering, They ARE the
principal labor employing properties at
this place, and when they are idle IL
hurts the business affairs OF the town.
Miners and merchants have felt thcstop-
page severely Iron Ore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-15

The Minnesota Iron com
hnArl pany have caused the old
RANeE. Winchel camps. on section
twenty-threc. 5S-17, to be
remodeIed, and the same are occupied
W an exploratory crew working on the
Twin City and Murphy & Door lands.
under direction oi Thos. HuddIcstonc.
Work on the sauntry continues with
unabated vigor, audit is the intention to
most thoroughly explore same. NJ. T..
Harrington a Son started one diamond
drill on Wednesday and will have a
second one az work today. There are
now thirty.cieht pats on Che property and
itis the intention 60 test the ore body nt
each pit with drill.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-10
7HE WV NiyiFEsTo.

Probably nothing has created 10 much
Interest aud discussion In Utah TOY
year. ~ the new manifesto issued ut the
recent conference, d synopsis Of which
b a. follows
We have maintained that In the case
Of men who hold high positions In the
church, whose duties are we'll defined,
and whose ecclesiastical labors are un.
derstood to be continuous and necessary,
IL would be an improper thing To accept
political oflirc OF enter into any yoca.
tion that would distract orremove them
rom the rcllg ious duties resting upon
them, without first consulting and oh
tanning the approval OF their associates
and those who preside over them.
w..unsnimausis susss ~ aas, psoma,-
gate as ia rule tina, should always DO oh.
served In the church aud by every lead.
ing official thereof. that before accept.
ing any position, political or otherwise,
which would Interfere with the proper
and complete discharge NJ his eccleslns-
teal duties, aud before accepting a
nomination or entering int engage.
menis to perform nov duties, said oil
hcial should apply To the proper author
tiles and learn from them whether DO
can, consistently with the obligations
already entered into With the church
upon assuming lis office, take upon him
the added dulic. and responsibilities of
the new position.
We declare that in making these 10.
quiromenis oi ourselves aud our broth
ron In the ministry, We do not In the
least desire Ia dictate to them concern
ing their dutieaas American cilixcus, or to
interfere with the ailairsoi the state
neither do we consider that In the re.
hottest degree We are seeking the union
Of church and state,
Owing TO tho fact that Moses That
cher's signature was not appended to
the manifesto, a rumol gained currency
to the effect that he had been removed,
which the Herald Of April 5th says d.
erroneous Below We give the denial
From the fact that Apostle Moses
rhatcher's name did not appear with the
quorum attached tothc document, the
conclusion was jumped at be had been
removed, and this idea was strengthened
because when the apostles were pre-
scented AZ the conference In the afternoon
70 be sustained, no mention was made Of
Mir. Thatcher.
Asa matter Of fact, however, Mr.
Thatcher has not been removed, although
the action OF the authorities h taken tC
be yirtusllya suspension until he either
places himself in accord with the posi-
ton taken by the authorities, or the,
have had further time In which 10 con
sider his case.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-10

tempt to drive all the sugar growers IN
the United States into bankruptcy, aud
in order 10 help them the German gov
eminent il contemplating an increase Of
the export bounty on sugar.
The patronage Of the TINTED States
Senate j. 10 be hereafter equally divided
among the individual Senator, 100 mat.
ter which party has a majority IN that
body This agreement was reached th -
week between the Republican aud Dem
ocratic Senators and as noon a. the az.
rangomcnt can b. pat into operation the
patronage will be- divided in thc follow.
Ing ratio: Republicans. 4i.se's Demo.
crats. 31.so's Populists 8.sJ'.. Under
this agreement the secretary aud
-ersennt-at.arins nominated by the Re.
pub.ican caucus grt lcf'. ~ The present
occupant. oi those position. will keep
them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-10

paper. when great dailies begin to care.
fully -eai their country exchange. and
admit by kindly mention that there IL
good in them, It proves that they are on
the rising tide and that their views. with
their success. are broadening.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-10

a srMnrR Of country editors lent grace
and dignity TO the Republican cnnven-
ton At salt Lake Tuesday, among shom
the writer met Mr. John Meteor Of She
RichGeld Advocate and Mr.. Pred Sci.
ION Of the Tintie Miner They ore Jolly,
bright fellows, whom IL isa pleasure to
Neieer there. or anywhere.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-10
"PUT 4 BoLLIPS WORTH or SIL.
YER ~ 4 HOLLiR."

Kindred to the notion Of "inlrinsic
yaluo" d no, growing directly ont Of
this lallacy, Is the patiude 20 often
heard, Put a dollars worth of silver in
dollar" II the yaluc of the metals
was intrinsic and did not depend ou the
Iav of supply and demand then there
msht Boz SOME -cuto ln such demand;
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-10

AYERS SarsaplrilIa enjoys the extra
ordinary distinction ~ having becn the
only hlool purifier allowed au exhibit
at the Worlds Fair. Chicago. MANN.
hciurors " other saraapafil.a- sought
by every means to obttn n ehoNine OF
their go0is. but tLty wmt ul 'urnrd
away under the application of the rule
forbidding the entry NJ patent medicines
and nostrum.. tn" decision NJ the
Worlds Fair authorities IN favor "
Aver. -irsnparilla was 10 effect q. FOL.
lows: aver. snrsuparilia T. not a
patent medicine. II dos not belong to
The li-t oi nosirnms. It's here on o..
ucrits'
The Canton times., 1896-06-19
Better

The Mississippi Prohibitionist has
either anothar man at the helm or II
the same one, the TINES has made him
improve his. tone. The last few issues
are not burdened with so much dlatrlpe
and has more and better reasoning, but
not of the convincing or fair sort YET
1t garbles and distorts extracts from US
to suit its own views, and seemingly TO
run away with the argument. ~
thanks us for stating the ultimate
question so clearly and distinctly" In
saying it is only from moral stand
point that saloons can be tolerated, but
makes the whole question hinge upon
sis it right that is to sell whiskey. in
open saloons, We are not defending
saloons on the basis of N oral right, but
as the lesser OF two evils-they or
blind tigers. We want to inject iuto
this question another moral feature.
1t is we'll esta blished fact, that no in
telligent, thoughtful, we'll informed
prohi bitionist will deny, that there is
implanted in all races of mankind a
craving desire for stimulapts of some
kind, which must be demanded by ma
ture or it would not be so universal;
why this is so we win not argue. The
various stimulants in use in different
localities may be enumerated as tea,
coffee, tobacco, cocaine, opium, NOR
phine, chlorah pulque and absinthe,
the most dangerous of all Now if the
aim and hope of the prohibitionists
could be realized as TO whiskey. would
not this natural desire, SO Inysteriously
but surely fixed in the nature of all
men for some suimulant. greatly in
crease the use of most of the stimulants
mantioned, which are easy to obtain
and carry. ab,u the person, and equal
ly as fatal upon the human economy as
whlskey. How many prohibitionists
are there who do not use one of the ar.
ticles mentioned. is ii right"" Is it
necessary? Is he prepared to give it
up under legal enactment? Would a
prohibitory law stop the sale or use of
them? Is it not better in the end to let
men stand alone with good ard evil '.e-
fore them, as God stared in the begin
ming?
The Canton times., 1896-06-19
Washington Letter.
{ From onr Regular Correspondent.

u
President~Cleveland adhered to his
sensible rule of refusing to- go to the
Capitol to sign bills passed during the
last hours Of the session, and insisted
upon having all bills sent to the White
House, where The could give them care
full examination, as is usually the. Gus
tom.
By far the most interesting event of
the closing. hours of the session of
Congress was the short humorous
speech made in the House by Private"
John Allen. of Miss. After referring.
to the "uniyers criticism" of his ST.
lence during the session, he said; II
desire to say, however. that there has
been little at this session of Congress
to inspire man to be loquacions. And
want to say further that l am not the
only great Statesman whose recent ca
reer hes been distinguished by his ST.
lence. There are a good many of us
lead rs, Mr.. Speaker. VINO have not
been talking much lately. But have
not got anybody to gy around and GER
tify as to what my views are. | note
that distinguished gentleman, whom
they say is about to be nominated for
the Presidency of the United States,
has man in every bailiwick giving
certificate of what his views on the f.
nancial question are, but we cannot
hear anything from him. Now, do
submit that people are authorized to
certify all sorts of ways for him, for he
has certified all sorts of ways for him.
self in times gone by. have mum
ber of bis speeches in my pocket / do
not knew which one he stands on now,
but he has stood on all sides of this
question, and people are giving out
certificates for him on all sides of the
question. They say that an egg that
goes around, the country with certifi
cate that tits good egg is not safe
egg to buy, because, they say that an
egg never st; rts out with certificate
until it gets under suspicion" Mr., Al
lens speech was interrupted at every
sentence with laughter and applause
and it was evident that Spea ker Reed
enjoyed his .whacks at Mckinley
Gov. Boies, OF Iowa, who is himself
candidate fer the democratic nomina-
ton :. doesn't take.any stock in the idea
that senator Teller, or in fact anybody
buta tried and true democrat. will
head the ticket nominated by the Chi
ergo convention. In letter from Gov
Boies, received by a close friend in
Washington this week, he says: sit
would in my Judgment be absolutely
The Canton times., 1896-06-19
Criticism.

We are at loss to see how the, Board
of Supervisors could compo und with the
Canton Picket and release it from print
ing the full proceedings of the Board
in lieu of its relinquishing the S24 so
at which it bid in the printing, and
yet permit it to retain all the other
printing at legel rates. The Board un-
der legal advisement recinded the Joint
contract between the Picket ana the
TIMES because Of sticling for the law?
Now we would like to know if it con-
siders the present arrangement law.
IT our recollection serves us rightly the
proceedings were not printed in some
instances until the following month
and then not in full. which should have
been an abrogation of contract virtually.
The printing has been run down to
Starvation prices, and he who takes it
at that ought to face the rack in full,
fodder or no fodder, and not be permit
ted to evade the non-paying part and
hold on to that which pays well. We
publish the proceedings il an abridged
form and intend to continue to do so
for the benefit Of our readers, pay or no
pay, and if we never get a contract
from the Board. We are not disgrunt-
led in any way at the county printing
and the way it is managed, because we
expect nothing. not having been born
to fit'that emergency, "Fiat, Justitia.
ruat coelum.'
The Canton times., 1896-06-19
Warning.

The Board of Supervisor, at their
May term, purchased 100 Bell Charts
for the public schools at $500 each.
Does it realize how much this $25,00OO0
will, distracted from the school fund.
effect the teachers and school period?
Was the purchase authorized by law?
At this rate for rs counties, the State
school fund would be curtailed S1S7,50O
or more than one fifth for this one ar
ticle alone.
How many members of the Lcgisla-
ture has this county, with its wealth
and boasted intelligence, had in the
last 20 years that were not ''scrubs?
How many members of the last Leg
islature from various parts of the State,
have seen "the handwriting on the
wall?"
If the wisdom() of the special session
of the Legislature to come, should de-
termine to build State House, how
much of the money appropriated, will
never go into its walls?
Is it true, as Jay Gould we believe it
was said, it is cheaper for corporate
capital in furtherance of it's interest to
buy up legislature, than to spend
money in influencing an election?
How is it in Mississippi?
How much money can a rich book
concern afford to spend in this State in
corrupting School Committees, Super
visors and the Legislature?
Is it not wise for the State to publish
its own school text books, in uniform
series, thereby rewarding Its home
talent in compiling them, and protect
ing its citizens in purchases and from
the demoralizing influence of fraud and
jobbery?
Why is it that the people prefer a
slick tongued dcmagogue of mediocre
ability and an approachabe tendency,
to tirst-class fearless, practicable, in
corrupta1Ie,. experienced men, that
would not fiatter Neptune for his tri-
dent nor Jove for his thunder? How
much does such folly cost them?
Is it true that those who dance must
pay the fiddler" and if so how much
does the music cost in Mississippi?
Is it true that "the Golden Rule is an
irredescent dream" and that the Deca-
lcgue has no place in politics?
"The people be damned was utter
ed by Vanderbilt. Are there NO public
servants in Mississippi who are not so
bold of utterance, but more practically
inclined ia the way of action?
Stolen pleasures are said to be sweet.
How is it with money?
What is the difference between bribe
money and stolen money?
Uneasy lies the head that wears
crown. Uneasy will be the feeling of
the public servant, who bias crowned
his public service by selling his vote or
influence.
The Canton times., 1896-06-19
|P) 0GAY Y|yN|E
1FH||E BEST
M|EwSIP PA|PER .
ON TINE SOUTH
ITS TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE
COVERS THE WORLD. /.
ITS MARKET REPORTS AIN
UNEQUALED.

Its Bureau at jackson, Miss, cOs|
Quoted by that experienced Jo'rnsllsi|
Edgar s. Wilson, who treats lmpar|
TALLY all questions relating to Mis's
sippi and Mississippians every dsy 7
the year, has. in the language Oh ~
Mississippi press, made the fiea''A'
Indispensable to Mississlppmlhs
The Picaysne reaches and crosv'|
, Mississippi on all trunk lines tns W
day of its publication.
Mississippi this year holds l's "
general election under the new pa
stitution. All State, County and D@i' ,,
officers. including a Legislature wnl'
will in January, 1SD6, choose a un,s rs.
states Senator, are to be elected
tJarnpaisn will be a memOrape Y.
The Picayune, in addition to ,liDt It's Dps,
az the Capital, has an intelllse'. ,s,I
respondent at every prominent py Fl
in Mississippi. No item OF news
escape it. and n
&c, the News. all the News anu
it fresh.
Read the Picayune'
The Canton times., 1896-06-19
Light Wanted.

Will the representatives of Madison
county, in the late Legislature, inform
their constituents how Sec. 4049 OF the
Code on the school law read before the
legislature met and how it reads now,
and Why it was changed, and how they
voted on the question? and why?
The Canton times., 1896-06-19
BuCKLEN'S ARNICA SAb'D

The best salve in the worla DAs"r'. l"' I
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers oai' u.Ud., huC q
ver sores. letter, Chappea haIu T~ato
bIaips, Corns, and all ,.S Skin !. h['p, NJ psy
and positively cvres tl'eS' J ~ ~ give p
ouired, 1t is guaranteed :" ~ rstuDil
feet satisfaction or money nssr sale b.
price q cents per box, For saw !
f, Jones,
The Canton times., 1896-06-19
We are authorized to announce
DIR. A. e, ROWAN,

as a candidate Congress from the 7th
Congressional District of Mississippi
Subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Canton times., 1896-06-19


of fhe ticket, at least"
The House and Senate split their diff
ferences or the battleship question,
and the bill as sent to the President
provided for three battleships, one to
be constructed on the Pacific coast,
provided it can be done at a cost not
exceeding per cent in excess OF the
pr c paid for the Others, and directs
the Secretary of the Navy to make no
more contracts for armour plate until
Congress acts on the subject.
Representative Stallings, OF Ala
denounced the remarks %made by Rep
resentative Linney, OF \, G., ia favor
of the unseating of Representative Un--
derwood, of Ala, which was accomp-
lished by vote Of ll6 to 107, as "the
dirtlest abuse of his own section ever
delivered by white man.
Secretary Carlisies answer to the
Senate sub-c ommittee which will in
vestigate, the bond issues, by direction
of Senate resolution, was given to the
papers this week. 1t is long docu'
inent and goes quite fully into the de-
tails of the bond issues, giving the rea-
sons for every act of the administra-
tion. 1t is expected that Secretary
Carlisle will be one of the first witness
ses who will be heard when the inves,i-
CATION begins, which will probably be
inside of ten days.
Senator Gallinger, of N. H., who
has aspirations to help manage Me-
Kinley's campaign. was asked what
sort of platform the st. Louis con-
vention would adopt. His reply. was:
1T will be the kind of a latform that
will win." That tells the whole story.
While there are few republicans like
Senator Hawley, who is a~single stand
ard gold man. and Senator Teller, who
is silver maj, who put principle
above everything else, the great ma
jority of the party and of the delegates
to St. Louis, are only intent upon
framing platform that will win, re.
gardless of principles.
Nearly all the republican members
OF Congress have gone to st. Louis to
help fix up that straddle to be used as
the financial plank of the republican
platform.
The Canton times., 1896-06-19

AS a candidate for Congress from the
7th Congressional District, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The Canton times., 1896-06-19

as a candidate for Congress from the
nth Congressional District, subject to
the action of the Democratic party,
The Canton times., 1896-06-19

TERMS Of sUBsCRT2FIIol1,,, -, B.
pailv and SUNDAY, 0re Year snS ~
unday, "a to 80 Uar@s' 4
Weekly, 16 9aqe', iaSusi N
Thurs "a 70 7'ng .....]
NICHOLSON & O., prHn f''a n
New orlenn"
The Canton times., 1896-06-19

We. are authorized to announce
C. M. WILLIAMSON,
The Canton times., 1896-06-19
PAT HENRY,

We are authorized to announce
The Canton times., 1896-06-19

We are authorized to announce
J. G. SPENCER,
as n candidate for Congress from the
7th Congressional District subject tC
the action of the Democratic party
The Canton times., 1896-06-19

to unite any considerable
number Of the delegates to that con-
vention in favor Of nominating any
one outside of the party, for the head
of fhe ticket, at least.
The Canton times., 1896-06-19

Nearly all the republican members
OF Congress have gone TO st. Louis to
help fix up that straddlet to be used as
the financial plank of the republican
platform.
The Canton times., 1896-06-19

FRIDAY JUNE 10 1896.
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-30
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions
OF certain mortgage made by Wellington
Bigger, OF ChebOygan, Mich., 10 Frederick T..
Currier, of Almont, Mich, bearing date the
first day of December, 1892, and recorded IN the
Office of the Register of Deeds for the County
| of St Clair and State OF Michigan, on the 9th
day OF April, A. ID. 1893, in Liber 6i of Mort
cages on page 22l, and IL being stipulated in
said mortgage that should default be made In
any payment falling due upon said mortgage
and such default continue for 80 days, then at
the option OF said mortgage the whole amount
thereof shall become due and payable, and such
default having occurred and having continued
Tor more than 30 days, therefore the whole
amount OF principal and interest on said mort
gage Is declared due, aud there Is claimed TO be
due on said mortgage at the date OF this notice
the sum OF five hundred seventy-seven dollars
and twenty-five cents (S5T7 .25J OF principal and
interest and twenty-five dollars as an attorney
fee provided for in said mortgage and by
statute and no suit or proceeding at law having
been Instituted 10 recover the moneys secured
by said mortgage or any part thereof; now,
therefore, by yirtne OF the power OF sale con-
talned IN said mortgage and the statute In such
case made and provided. notice is hereby given
that on Wednesday, the 1lth day of November,
A. ID. 1896, ut nine o'clock in the forenoon
shall sell at public auction TO the highest bidder
at the front door OF the Court House In the City
OF Port Huron (that being the place where the
Circuit Court for the County OF ST. Clair Is held)
the premises described In said mortgage or so
much thereof as may be necessary TO pay the
amount due on said mortgage with interest and
all legal costs together with said attorneys fee
OF twenty-five dollars. The premises are de-
scribed In said mortgage as the following de-
scrlbed land and premises situated I'm the town.
Michigan, viz: the southwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter OF section ten (l0) In town
eight ts( north Of range thirteen Q3l east.
FREDERICK p. CURRIER,
Attorney for Mortgagee.