davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-01

Bb u no Longer Supervisor of the Township Of
Crystal Falls.
At a meeting 81 the township hoard OF
the township OF Crystal Falls. held at
tie oiIice ~ the township clerk. yester-
dey afternoon, Edward Sweeney. super
y'sor OF the township Of Crystal
Falls, rendered his resignation. The
resignation was accepted. The cduse
Tor Mr.. Sweeney's resignation Is his ina
bility to attend TO the pressing duties
OF the Office, owing 10 his extensive
prospecting operations on the Mesabi
range. After settling up a Few other
business matters here Mr.. Sweeney win
return 10 Eyeleth and will not. In the
future make Crystal Falls township his
home. The board has. as yet. taken NO
action in the why ~ filling the vacancy
caused by Mr. Swccney's resignation.
Another matter Of Importance came
up before the board at this meeting.
This was the passage Of resolution,
instructing the county treasurer to col
lect all taxes Tor the year 1894, with the
exception OF the judgment tax and pen
alties. This wns done 10 place other
taxpayers on par with the Upper
Peninsula Tax Payers Association,
which organization received a similar
concession from the board IN the settle
nicnt of its taxes FOR that year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-01

On Monday next meeting of thf
Menominec Range Ministerial Associa1
tion will be held in Crystal Falls. Among
The lntorosting textures to be presented
wili he a pnper by Rev. +. N. Ware, ol
FLORENCE. l'What Should be the Church'r
Attitude 90 Organized Labor2" The
new officers Of enc association are ~
follows: Rev. y. n. Warn. Florence
president; Rev. G. A. Hcmenwag, cFYs
cal. vica-prcsident; Rev. >. Polkinhorne
Iron Mountain, secretary; Rev. d. Nor
rison. iron Mountain, treasurer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-01

The Cleveland Iron Trade Reviews Resume q,
the Week In Iron Circles
Some lots Of Mesabi ores have beon
sold Of late at an advance Of 81 ton
over the opening price last ycnr, or a
basis Of S3.75 for the best Reesemcra on
that range. Some w-saivs OF ores by
furnaces are also reported. 10 II under
stood that the allotment OF Beascmcr
ores Tor the coming year. which may
now be spoken 81 as practically nm
accomplished fact, Is quite favorable 10
Mesabi producers. The .0i5 phoe-
phorus limit, which has been established
Tor years In connection with old-ranxs
ores, is stretched TO OF, letting IN any
Mcsabi ORES that might beoosne part oi =
Besscmer mixture. The $500. 900 tons
q NosabI ores below OF IA phosphorus
that viii he shipped in 1896. n the mar.
Ne, calh or that muoh. Includes the
SoQ, 600 or 700. 900 tons OF these Ores
sold Tor 1oa1 delivery. but not slipt,sl
because oi high ireights.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-01

Casper hneric /. Arpolu<o1 70 FiIt ne Vacancy
Although tho statute provides ior thc
eIsction oi two coronerr At every general
G. unity election, the law thus guanIIne
'uuSnst vacancy in this Important
o.lce. Tor several months Iron county
his been without a coroner AZ the
last election. Messrs. John Morrison and
lver Olson we're elected coroncrs Of IRON
county. Mr.. Olson hilcd 10 qualify,
while the death Of John Morrison last
summer left the as!!ss 9: coroner vacant.
While the Office Of coroner Is not ono
generally sought, owing to the fact that
in smaller counties the duties Of the
office are comparatively lew, yet there
are times when the services of this
official are imperative. For instance.
the only county official vested with the
power TO serve papers ON the sheriff h
the coroner. Several instances of this
sort have recently arisen and IL finally
became necessary that the office be filled.
The appointive power being vested 10
the prosecuting attorney and clerk Of
the circuit court. Messrs. Moriarty and
Brown decided upon Casper Aberle as a
suitable person TO fiIl the Office. Mr..
Aberle was accordingly appointed and is
now in full possession OF the powers and
prcrogatives OF coroner. The selection
has been wisely made, and The DIAMoNn
DmrL congratulates Iron eounty's new
official.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-01

Meeting OF the Menominee Range Teachers
Association 10 be Held at Florence.

Meeting Of the Menominee Range Teachers
Association 10 be Held at Florence.
The date ol the animal session of the
Menominec Range Teachers Association
has now been liked. The meeting will be
held mt Florence un February IA mud
10 From the Mining News the follow
ing details are cleaned: IL ia expected
that nearly one hundred teachers will
attend the meetings, and several we'll
known educators of Wisconsin and
Michigan will probably represent. State
Supt, Pattengill, OF Michigan. was invited
to address the association Friday even.
ing, but his engagements not permitting
some other prominent educator viii be
secured. Papers relating to school work
will be read and discussed Friday and
Saturday forenoon, and business meet
ing will he held Saturday afternoon
The sessions will be held In the assembly
hall at the high school house. and the
lecture on Friduy evening will he at one
OF the local churches.
Following is tho program oil exercises
for the association sessions:
FRIDAY FORENOON
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-01

Full and Corrected Figures Of Iron Ore outpu,
Of the Menominss Range
The figures below give the ore shipped
from each mine on the Menominee range
In 1895. They have been gathered with
much care, and in order TO give a check
upon error returns, have been sought
from the mines direct, from sales agents
and from ore-carrying railroads by the
Iron Trade Review,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-01

The newly elected officers Of crysta'
Division, U. r. X. r., Of Crystal Falls
were installed on Thursday evening a,
follows:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-01
1o.4a7.os7


The Caledonia company having sur,
rendered their lease last fall, the Mans
ile'd mine Is nov IN the bends Qi the FEC
owners
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-01

The output for 1905, according to
ranges, y shown ia the following table.
It will be seen that the pioneer Mar
auette range, which has lead the column
from the beginning will the single exccp.
tion Of 1909, when the Gogebic alone ex-
ceeded u. dropped to third plnce M 1895,
and that tho Menomince range came
closer 20 the Marquette output last year
than ever before. But for the ten weeks
strike, the Marquette range would have
shown a considerable larger total.
though " Il doubtful u lts position ior
the year would have been changed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-15
A PARTIAL BLOCKADE

OF themain avenue for escape of refuse
from the human system is utterly sub
versive of regularity among the other
organs. Let constipation become
and, leaving out the immedi-
ate danger of inflammation of the bow
els and their total obstruction occur
ring. iaundice is almost certain to en-
sue, the liver is liable to become gorged,
the blood and urine arep oisoned by the
bile, which all vitiates the juices of
the stomach, and other unhappy con-
sequences follow. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, prime tonic Alternative, pre-
vents or remedies these results and
their cause. as the case may require,
land is also signally efficacious in over
coming fiatulence, heartburn, and vari-
able as we'll as constipated action Of
the bowels. It renews nerve power,
improves the appetite, stays the pro-
gress Of early decay, relieves the mfr
mites of age, and is a healthy appe-
tier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-15
MAKING A FIGHT IN MICHIGAN.
Democrats Concentrating Their efforts
There for This Week.

Chicago. Oct. 13.-The only Prom
bitionist Congressman likely to be cleo
ted TO the next House is A. NJ. Todd,
from the Kalamazoo (Mich.) district
He is an original Prohibitionist, but
was endorsed this year by Democrats
and Populists, and is almost certain
to win. He came within 500 votes OF
election at the special election, called
to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Bur
rows resignation from the House. Mr..
Todd has grown wealthy from the
growth and manufacture of pepper
mint What is puzzling Secretary
Frank Hosford, of the Democratic com
mittee, is how this particular industry
is to thrive after prohibition has closed
the saloons.
The Democratic committee is mobil-
izing its spellbinding forces in Michi-
gan this week, in one long, strong pull
on the Wolverine State. In addition
to w. +. Bryan's tour, which will end
at Detroit, Saturday night, Gen. James
h. Weaver, Congressman Hartman, eX-
Congressman LATE Pence, Congressman
Newlands, A. J. Warner, and Martin
Magfnnis, of Washington, are in the
State this week, and Vice-President
Stevenson will go there next week.
/ ne RAiOiuuIG Oh bilC udJloltAl pau ~
for Governor of Illinois has retired
from the race. and left for Michigan
yesterday to enter the campaign for
the Democrats. The reports received
from counties of Michigan indicate
perfect fusion between the free silver
wing of the Prohibition party ina
tional) and the Democrats. 4 This flu
sioin is working well in illinois, and
is causing the Republicans much un-
easiness. In one small Southern Illinois
county where the Prohibitionists have
fused with the Democrats, 100 out of
ia signed a paper, pledging their sup
port to the Democratic nominee. This
latest phaas of fusion is giving the Re-
publicans much worry in the State,
where considerable element of the
Prohibitionists stand by st. John in
favor of free silver and against the
candidacy of lowering.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-15
) ELISHA MITCHELL SOCIETY.

Chapel Hill, n. c., Oct. 14.-(Special.)
The Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society
met on Tuesday, October 18th, at 7:30
in the Chemical Lecture room.
The first paper was by DIR. Venable,
who gave the society an account of
1.-The Buffalo Meeting of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science" This meeting was of great
interest to chemists as they had a
chance there of coming into direct con-
tact with famous chemists from all
parts of the country.
The retiring president of the Asso-
citation, Prof. e. W. Morley, who has
done the monumental work on the
oxy-hydrogen ratio in H2 o., delivered
his farewell address and ushered in
the new president.
DIR. Venabl9 gave the society a very
interesting account of the methods
employed Harvesting Niagara Falls and
converting the energy of the falling
H2 o. into electrical energy.
The second paper was by Mr.. f. w.
Myers on How we Determine the
Velocity of Streams and the Total
Amounts of H2 o. They Discharged
Every Second" This paper concerned
the rivers of North Carolina and gave
an account of the work which is now
being done by the Geological Survey on
our prominent rivers to determine
their value as sources of power from
practical standpoint, as well as of
scientific records. He showed the so
cietv two varieties of meters used in
these determinations.
Prof. Holmes then gave the society a
short account of the mica mines of
North Carolina. Only lack OF time pre-
vented the society from hearing DR..
Baskerville's paper of "The Trans
mutation of Ag Into Au," as DIR. En-
mons claimed he has done.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
fake laxative Brom. Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. &c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-15
Representative from Tennesse
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. s, 1896.
THE POST SURVEYS AAIN.
. The Young Man From Nebraska is
Dangerously Near the Goal.

The Young Man From Nebraska is
Dangerously Near the Goal.
The Posts estimates on the election,
given out some fortnight or so ago,
have attracted widespread attention.
The explanation of this is to be sought
in the fact that The Post is recognized
everywhere as a genuinely independent
Journal journal which has it's own
views as to public measures, but which
does not adjust those views to the die
tate of any individual or party. The
country understands that the Post
speaks its honest convictions upon all
matters, without fear or favor, that it
owes no allegiance to political leaders
or organizations. When, therefore, we
offered an estimate on the situation,
as it appeared to as at that ime, our
figures were generally accepted as the
result of an intelligent and unbiased
investigation They may have been
challenged here and there, but not be-
cause of a suspicion as TO their coloring
No one imagined that they were the
product OF partisanship or unthinhng
seal.
Since then there have been some
damages in the superficial aspect of
tAingN, and IL sS6M1 E& ufH dat q rsyfs-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-15

Tt viii be seen that the changes we
make have not increased the Bryan
estimate first given, while they have
increased the Mckinley estimate from
40 to 1866 Bryan still has 10 votes to
get from the doubtful States, but Nc
Kinley now has only SO, as against "a
on the first count If Bryan can carry
Kentucky and West Virginia, he will
with the other States we have assigned
him, be elected. IF he can carry Illi-
nois or Michigan and Maryland, he will
be elected. As we said before, in con-
nection with our first survey of the
field, the chances all seem to favor
Mckinley in the doubtful States. But
this is a campaign quite without pre-
cedent. The great forces are not easy
of identification or estimate. And UNI
der such circumstances of uncertainty
the young man from Nebraska is dan
gerously near the goal Washington
Post.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-15
DAN RUSSELL IS rs4e EEL
PROPOSED FUSION WILL SKIN
r. M, SAYS CH'7s MCDOWELL.
Burke County Democrats Say Only
Humiliation Would be Loss
State.

Morganton, N. c., Oct 14.-(Special)
Two thousand people were on Burke
Fair Grounds to-day. Fusion with the
Populists approved almost unanimous
ly by our people. Vintou, gold-bug,
speaks here tonight. The eel we pro-
pose skinning is named Russell, and all
our FOOL friends cannot prevent st.
The talk about humiliation is rot. The
real humiliation would be the loss Of
the State 10 the negroes.
c. NJ. MCDOWELL,
Chm. Co. Committee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-15

ion OF our first survey is in order. For
the purpose of making this more intel
lig.iIbIe. we shall reproduce the original
HpureS:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-15
81 D %
EXEcUTRix NOTICE.

Having qualified as executrix of the last
viii and testameu o. Mrs. Ann f. Ovarbv.
deceased, 1 hereby give notice 10 all par.
sons indebted 20 her to make immediate
payment to me, and to all persons having
claims against her to present the same to
me, duly verifi d. on or before the 10th day
of October, 1897, otherwise this notice may
be plead in bar of their recovery.
LOUISA j. CRENSHAW,
Executrtx of Mrs. Ann q. OVERLY, decd.
Wake Forest. N. O., Oct. !, 90
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-15

Just now everybody is beginning to
take a spring medicine. And it is good
thing to do, provided you take Simmons
Liver Regulator-the best spring med
icine. It's a sluggish liver that clogs
the system and makes bad blood. A
dose day will make new man out of
YOU, and a new woman too. Look for
the red on the package. 1t is Simmons
Liver Regulator you want.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-15
". W W VIJNtFF IILIII,
Chm. Go. Committee.

Canton, O., Oct. ia special train
of six coaches arrived this morning
after being en- route since o'clock last
evening, bearing minFrs, mechanics
and other citizens of the Lehigh Val
ley of Pennsylvania
The inclement weather Of yesterday
continues and the visitors were taken
to the tabernacle where Maj Mckinley
went to receive their greetings. They
gave him most enthusiastic reception
and applauded his address to the echo.
The visitors we're introduced by eX-
Congressman Chas. n Brumm, and Maj.
Mckinley replied at some length.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-15

New York, Oct. 13.-Alrs. p. J. lyman,
received a cablegram from the hus-
band this afternoon which said "Am
released. Hope to greet you in New
York next week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-15

Charleston, S. c., Oct. 13.-The Clyde
company's steamship, Comanche, ar
rived to-day from New York having
been delayed "a hours by hurricane.
Great harrington, Mass, Oct. Ia
The los bv isAs aights ara is fully
x38e, 80. - E.in''f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-25

In recent letter to the mauufac-
turers, Mr. W. f benjamin, editor OF
the Spectator, Rushford, N V, says:
ut may be pleasure to you to know
the high esteem in which Chamber
lain's medicines are held by the people
of your own state, where they must be
best Known. An aunt Of mine, who
resides a. Dexter. Iowa, was about to
visit me a few years since and before
leaving home wrote me, asking IL they
were sold here, stating II they were
not she would bring Il quantity with
her as she did not like 20 be without
them" The medicines referred to
are Chamberlains Cough Rem
edy, famous for its cures
of colds aud Group Chamber
lnin's Pain Balm for rheumatism, lame
back, pains in the side and chest, and
Cham berlaiu's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com
plants These medicines have been
in constant dso In Iowa for almost a
quarter Of century. The people
have learned that they are articles OF
great worth and merit. and uueqdaled
by any other. They arc for sale here
by Seatonian Drug Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-25
SOUTH. sourHEAsr AND SOUTHWEST.
% hours 70 Los Angeles.

Free chair cars on all trains Pullman
Palace sleepers To Kansas City and
Chicago without change. Also 10 Fort
Worth and Galveston. Connects at
Newton with Vestibule limited having
chair cars. Pullman Palace and COM
partment sleepers and dining cars through
to Los Angles and San Diego also with
train carrying chair cars. Pullman and
Tourist sleepers to FL Paso, Los Angles
aud San Francisco. Through railroad
and steamship tickets sold to all points.
Passengers booked 20 all points In the
continent Of EuroCe; also from any
pore or inland point Ia Europe through
TO any point in the Unit States. Pr
paid tickets paid for here win be deliv-
cred to passengers at Their residence In
Europe. Fer full particulars call CT or
address, George II. Nicholson, G, p. A.,
Chicago; W. j. Black, A. q. p. A., To-
peka, Kans., l.. R. Delaney Agent,
Guthrie, okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-25
awe.lL coal roos1nsa.n
story rold by trvins OF His Wait e
League Island.

story Told by trvius OF Hs Watt to
League leland.
Sir Henry Irving. dining with few
gentlemen in this city last week, told
a story which should be made public
property. says the Baltimore News II
will bear telling in both England ana
America. ana illustrates what the uu-
derlying feelings the natural feelings
of all English speaking people are
toward each other. This interpreter Of
the thought and feeling Of many times
spoke with childlike simplicity Of his
own feelings and in a way to warm
every heart within sound OF his voice
Those who listen daily to his words in
America or England should have heard
"this sweet song" as 1t came from this
gentle, truly knightly nature. They
will be glad that our mother tongue
has so charming a translator to bear
messages to and fro across the Atlantic.
He was speaking Of his recent visit to
Philadelphia. and told how. on Christ
mas day--the afternoon was so beauti-
ful-he and Miss Terry drove, and, by
suggestion, down Broad street, where
they were told they could drive 500
milesl They were out for long drive,
so on and on they went. until finally
the carriage was stopped by gates across
the road. There was a soldier on
guard, said Mr. Irving "and | asked II
we might drive in. II was the League
island navy yard Soon we came out
upon the river bank. There was, of
course, no work going on that day; all
machinery was still. no sounds except
of the voice, no hustling about-a few
officers and men, with their families,
/ moving in the sunshine OF that lovely
| afternoon; while before us the noble
Delaware as placid as a pond, but in the
foreground lay painting in the stream
| that mighty engine of bloodshed and
war the battleship Indiana.
An officer sitting near on an old
gun with his children playing by
seemed to recognize us and asked If he
might be of any use in showing US
about the grounds or aboard the ships
Man Of war as he was, his cordial man
ner and charming talk carried us from
one topic to another as we warmed e
each other, until finally we were so in
terested that scarcely could we refus,
his request that we should go indoors
and have some turkey with the chill
dren.
| We'll, our talk turned upon the In
diana, and our friend, looking with ad
miration at her, said. Yes she is
fine specimen, but IL is a pity her rang,
of operations is not greater; she can
not carry coal enough her limit is onl.
five to six days steaming. Indeed,
said /; that is a pity and she coul,
never make the voyage to Europe
No, she can only be used for coast de
Tense ! remarked Our vessels o
small size go many thousand mile
from home. sometimes around tn
world, stopping for coal at the yariou
coaling stations. Cannot you do Tn
same?' We would, perhaps. said he
and n new look came into his eye. W
might make use of them. why not,
said l. That is their purpose and VIII
should not our navies coal together
He did not answer. | looked up to NEE
n smile in his big frank eyes 'B
heaven! we will coal together. said tn
captain, and then TO blaZes with IN
rest OF the world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-25

Promise. Papa 10 rake GOOD Care OF
Muife

Promises Papa 20 rake GOOD Care OF
wuie
He sat before the mirror In his room,
nervously brushing hls raven black
hair into various shapes. while expecta-
ton cleaned in his dark-blue eyes.
which ever and anon sought the clock
nervously. saws an exchange
Seven forty-Gve" he said with a
pout Well she is certainly taking
her time / wonder II she thinks the
play begins at midnight. I declare. u
| dared, I'd go alone"
A ring at the front door and he
sprung up in a hutter.
There she is." he cried, and with a
glad little cry he darted down the
stairs and was in the arms Of a tall,
handsome young girl, who wore an In
verness cape and derby hat
You've been smoking again, Clara
he said, with a little shiver, "and after
you promised papa. too
"Oh, bother papal Hurry up and get
your coat on.
But papa was not to be bothered. lie
came out Of the back parlor and ad-
vanced toward them with an angry air.
"Theater again. Miss Jones?" he
queried. Don't you think this IS a
little too rapidly? It's the third per-
formanoe in week that you've taken
Willie to.
"Oh. l like it. papa; indeed. | do
Il dare say you do. but you know
little Of the world Is this ballet
play you're taking my son tor
| Miss Jones laughed
"Oh, dear, no" she replied. They
are too slow. Were going to see the
new living pictures"
Il saw those! l saw those" broke in
the old man. "and no innocent boy Of
mine shall ever go. Venus and Hebe
and all the rest of EN-
"No! No! They're behind the age
These are Samson Apollo. Mars, and
Jupiter. by the handsomest leading
men in the country
"Oh. that's different! Wrap up well
Willie, and be home by H. Don't in
vite him in to eat or drink anything
please, Miss Jones: we had an awful
time with him the other night"
"All right Come along. Willie! Take
my arm"
And they were gone.