davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-04

Nss4a.ee niaes About Through Forwarding
ore ior this Season.
T ueeh wii doubtless end the ship
ment- ID ore from tie mines Of this
mhee Neary all tho properties have
aewy Stopped shipping aud from pre-
SAINT iajrttaua ail un,ur still remtu-
ins lb Gnai Within theuNt two ~
lhnetH5r
elliouinals theonly ono Do Sc.
ue but til doing much shipping.
puat fom 600 cuubrn cctscd
taaaN aH 6 The luuutun0l tile
m4oa-auutto uow begin STOCKING tie
ola bolsted
Tie dickson IRON company has iin.
ishc,l shipping lrom its several proper
tie- ud ITO attempt to send ont more
ota will De made tlri7 snsun th, ship
ment lum tile Queen mines have also
boom brought to close The Ncglunee
mur 0lI do more shipping and has all
rpiA btgun stocking ore,
All work nt the Richmond mine ON the
C,,cndc range was suspended Saturday
night, Operations at this property
were .ttyted Jay 2l with icw meu,
and sumathug lille G,OO0 tons were sent
uul up To last Saturday The property
@, boz splendid trim for next season.
There s any amount of ore there and
/ 30 s easily got out, rs il is surface
minc The ore runs about lifts per cent
iu iron and from .O27 60 Ol0 inphos-
phoros Joseph Richards vino has had
chaigc ol the property, viii takc short
rest briotc c7uuiug his old place ~
the Cambria lie expects to go To CHI
caeo nul other places on vacation
, Iosays the mine is in tine shape Tor d
! b.g output m lS9S, and s OF tho bclie
Itmt there will beat good demand lo'
/ the ore produced there next summer, IL
which cl7e work will be started earlicr
The one has given good satisfaction ~
\ the iurunces, and there should be a
brisk tcuund for u early nest season.
Work nj tho Iildcn mine has bcer
susp.udci iDr the season The iiua
shipments from there were made llsI
week. The Foster mine is stll beinl
wfo1ght and although thcrc ia verJ
lArgepAo ui o. In stoct there it lie thought
that tao property Wul bc worked al
winter Magazine Department, MAJ
quctto llining Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-04

ca Monday, Nov ID, control u DE
Tnd!su mime passed. rom ths TIdsh h'p-
ing company tu1he oliver nfning som
pnnv, ur from the Rsckdsllsr To this
Carnegie management. Tier has been
much speculation as TO tY tsrpss o.
which tbc property changed hands. Tue
rHdcu minc was not bought outright,
but was leased for period of fifty years
from the Tildcn 10 the Oliver company
Tie IuI and txaci terms a the LEASH
Just made pubiic. are "a follows:
The UNDERLYING lcuses TO the 1lldGi
company llon tle Iee.owners ba4e bean
extended $40 tlHN an have iiity years yet
10 rua and the Royalty. iurwerly Thirty
ccut7 per tcu ounll ore nised, viii bore
after Dr. tNcuiy-Gye rents per tom To- ID ,
Tildon romAuy the Oliver company
as -uhIo-r 90 pay the Tnden com.
pm, % ,ayd.y ui iiity per ton on :"
m.Iimum Huuuul output oil 400, 900
tons lup Dntrr company pays the
ridden commuv $50 900 in advance
rovapi. urg IA and buys all unused
mais,El ou haui AZ coat, in addition 90
whirt ttctr Is to BE- paid n boul g..
5000. 900 ur tba lcase, 81 which $50 600
ia 20 De- pUd annually tie bona. hH"
up interest nt IKE per cent until pu'1
The terms Ithc lcase are surh q. a
lulloU "a .et moHt CD the r'ekelei.er 'n
| " t I.fr.,ttfli.u G.tItr Ituu.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-04

/, FROM THE MINES
Tho Champion.

shipments nt the Chapion mine were
closed l1r tho season Of NAVIGATION n-t
Ntck vith ou output 90 135U0U i0Eiht
ycur. which may Die con dertd Is vogf
good product 10 yiew oi tbeucat depth
81 thc miae about 1900 iect- aud
other unt0VarI conditions tuat ot
thcgnWer paduet oia mine. deul
MuuaH ribeh -ilies tM ihe bleas
shoa Hfnlleiunu the right ilt tlinH-h
with r.ufwue-s THAI Ittf uas um
sbudder wten DE- ccauicmp8 hoM
eusHv some unforeseen mslmp ua.t
have upset his cau1iul cnlcNHio0 aul
madcan adverse ehdasr ~ ,he iietings
1t IS tbe intention Of the company 20
continue mining operations during tine
coming year quite as strongly ia tine
past, with the hope that an Improve
ment in the market win "a some derrc
insure a snirr margin Of profit and bt
the same time admit some incuaro iu
the pas oi the men For the pg-t y'ar
on moro thc fxcd charges, SALARY list
accounts iur supplies and iucdcutlcN-
pcnsas have been reduced 90 thc mimi-
mum. SO that whatcvcr relief may come
must be- from the market conditions or
somc unlocked for Improvement .n the
ore dcposit.-lrou Herald
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-04

Mrs WIN mccarthy last Thursday even
ing. Ml o. Jenkins won inst lndys'
prize, pr Win McGuruey, first gentle
mans piiz mud q pienberg the boobioI
prim.
Mri .Lmc- aa Insurance Agent OF
Iron Mauauin was 10 town Tuesday,
lnnllug after Tie interests of the North
WESTERN Insurance Company.
Mis,c. Nnnde aud Winnie RctaIIick
spcutn Wrrk with friends at Crystal
Fnll- returning Wednesday,.
Nr. 0scnr Brusscan, 81 Republic, came
back tu Aum-a Monday, where he ex-
poets too ptud the winter.
Mis- chu Inwrcnrc and Mrs Pierce,
spout Wcine- avut Iron Mountains.
Air lis Flood, oi crystal Falls, was
AN ..masa visitor Wednesday.
Mr. Jas. Geor,a rctuwl to his home
Monday, aitcr Nrrk irp
Mr., n. MrLucn II CRYSTAL FALL
Sundaycd Mt iwdsa.
Mrs 4 Eticasan, 80 Mchslmmc was
IA town Wednesday
"Bnfia'o M sue,i sunday in town.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-04


a Iuluth Tribune reporter hul nuin
view with W. J.Olcntt, Geutml Muuarct
for tbr Rockefeller mines and hus the
follow ing icpolt to muko al the inter
view. Alr Oicott confirms lhc general
reports concerning the bright out.oob
,or the iruu rnd steel industry in the
.eust md anticipates still ertater ncti
witty in lt9s thon WAS experienced IN
the current year 81 unprecedented con
sumption al orc.
Mr.. O.cott said that ~ had no portic-
nlur news ui impQrianse Hst vsuid
interest head - tic lnks people expect
that In general there every reason Tor
announcement so lur az lion orc and
the non trade ate concerned. lie wa
naked III thcie Ind been any s~tnal con
sidrrniion Lately Of the matter oi manu-
nciming iron aud steel ut the head q
the lakes uud Ia tbis connection said
Yes. thrrc has heeu some talk on tha
suilect TIM dlirulty i that i would
tnke Il very largo amount OF capital TO
launch suob an fntcrptis, Some eE-
ecrt wl,o lmvo hooked ,Hio IF nlc5tioa
With conzidcr,bc thurogbnsV aFe ol
the npinion that tie manuiactpEc pi
iron and steel here would be successful.
understand tia, Investigation In re-
lrtrd 20 this very matter Is 10 pfogrc.s
lat Marquette AMI lhatan enterpri"c o'
cunsidrrablc magnitude, embfacin'
lLllst lurnncos. steel aud coke works i
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-04

Notice b. hereby given tu the Tax
pnrt4 of the Township ct Crystal
Fal~. Iron Country. Michigan. TINT the
ltN.aI3r thc year 1897 are nov due.
~ d. Mornrty lwpswer oi raid
Township. win bc in his office. Jn tlt
village al Crystal Fails, la -uid County,
.rvrp Friday u the month ui bccmhrr,
uuu N.nc O'Clock a. VI. Go i've
.l'tark h. Al. tu receive all moneys
offered lur tuNcs. con the proc
geity -Huutrd Within sam Township
And notice Dr. further given ilWi hIl Tux
r mn-t hp paid on ur hcl"1c the l10i
Ill. uI Aurrh. ISgS un both rrul AND
..,.Y.et property ut collection OF tht
-.rtng .u,i be enforced by seizure 81 TIE
goods and chattcls of each and every
pcrrpu refusing 90 pay thc titA asscrsct
against hlu
II n NJ4tItv
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-04

contemplated in that connection. Hall
this Gao bc done successfully at Mar
quetts b. could be lone successfully at
Duhth."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-04
NOW TO FIND OUT.

Fila bottle or common glsss with
miuy and let 10 stand twenty-Iqurhours;
"a sediment or settling indicates an un-
healthy conditioned the kidneys. When
urine stains linen it il evidence ~ stiney
trouble. Too frequent dshr1 to uriTate
ni pnin iu the back, is also convincing
proof that TIE kidneys and bladder nre
out az order,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-04
;ATKINSDN DEPAR NENT.s'


Train arrive 3:On m sunday excepted.
Train leaves a.3O p m sunday excepted.
\ +. lexis, agent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-04
BIG LENS IN DANGER.
Proposition to Build Trolley Line,
Near YerlSes' Telescope.
director Hale and Prof. BARNARD
Alarmed Lest II Render ObServa-
&pry of University of Chica-
go Useless.

Astronomy and electric railroads
threaten to clash near the shores OF
Lake Geneva, Wis. More sparks are
expected to flash when railroad mag
mates and the faculty at the Yerkes OBJ
servatory meet than will be seen on the
trolley that will run between Harvard
and the lake. The faculty has been on
the defensive for long time in the
matter of railroads, in fact, ever since
the location of the big telescope was
proposed, but IL is said that it has been
outwitted.
For some years there has been talk
of granting q franchise for an electric
railroad between Harvard and Geneva
Lake, passing through the villages OF
Bigfoot, Walworth and Fontana to the
lake. Promoters have been interested
in the scheme, but concessions demand
ed have frustrated the plans.
When the Yerkes observatory was To-
Gated at Geneva Lake the scheme bios
somcd out again and now the town
board OF Harvard has granted fran
chise extending over 30 years TO cap
italist at home and others In Chicago.
The plans call for an electric railway
from Harvard to Geneva Lake, IL miles.
1t Is at tho Geneva Lake end OF the
line that the astronomers have become
interested. The scheme has become Il
nightmare to Director Hale, and Prof.
Barnard sees visions of great labor and
the expenditure Of 100000 come to
naught. He predicts disaster for the
expected accomplishments of the big
lens, and sees nothing but ruin facing
the score of delicate Instruments scat
tered throughout the observatory as
soon as the trolley wire is strung along
the highways to the lake. The arc
lights, which will be scattered all along
the line, will set the vistas OF the far
off regions in the sky into too pale u re-
lief for accurate observations, and as
for the effect OF the vibrations caused
by the cars, they will play havoc with
the seismometers and kindred instru-
ments.
Director Hale was apprised of some
plans last year md prepared to act. He
said that he did not believe there could
be people so unmindful of the interests
of science as to attempt to run an cleo
trio railroad near the observatory. He
brought the matter before the trustees,
and q committee was appointed to In
vestigate. The railroad enterprise was
dropped and the faculty rested easier.
Then drastic measures were proposed
to the effect that If railroad was built
and was run near the observatory the
place would be shut tighter than a
drum to all outsiders. At present it Is
! open to visitors on certain days.
The faculty ut the observatory and
the authorities at the University of Chi
cago will not let any grass grow under
their feet, and will promptly set to
work to see what cen be done In the
matter
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-04
DIED WITH HIS sEosEl.
Valuable Invention Lost to ttc world
by NInn's Obstinncy.

Valuable Invention Lost to tEc world
by Mans obstinncy.
A special TO the New York World
from New Haven, Conn, says: With the
recent death at Naugntuck of Herbert
B. Fowler, there has been lost the Sc
cret of an invention that promised TO be
of great value to the commercial world.
1t was n process for making an electric
al deposit Of copper from solution
upon wood or any other rigid or semi
rigid substance. This process was made
possible by coating the substance that
was TO be copper-plated with liquid
preparation, the secret of which was
known only to Mr.. Fowler. Every
means had been used to induce him to
patent the invention, but he declined,
fearing lie might lose the use of it.
A Chicago company was recently
formed which offered to take up manu-
featuring with the copper deposit ex-
tcnsively, but conditioned their offer
upon the patenting of the invention
Their proposition was sent to Mr.. Fow-
Ter, but before an agreement had been
reached the inventor died.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-04
TRAMPS AT FREIGHT RATES
Iowa Attorney Evolves . Plan for
Getting Rid of IIobOs.

Iowa Attorney Evolves . Plan for
Getting Rid of Hobos.
c. d. Shull, of Sioux City, Ia, thinks
the railroads should carry trnmps ut
the same rates and under the same con-
ditions as live stock. Every year vast
numbers of the hobos pass through that
section during July and August, os-
tensibly on their way from the south to
the harvest fields of North and South
Dakota, northern Iowa, and Nebraska,
Minnesota and Wisconsin. Later In the
season they DRIFT back by the hundreds.
Their usual method Is to steal passage
on freight trains or on the brake benms
of passenger coaches. Gangs of from
30 or 30 to several hundred frequently
gather at single point, seize train
and force the crew to carry them over
the road. The police at the small towns
en- route are powcrless to cope with
them, and bloody fights often take
place between them and the railroad d
men. The situation has grown worse
year by year until the transportation
and support of the buns has become n
serious question. Mr.. Shull rs we'll
known local lawyer, a railroad attor-
ney. and is frequently compelled to
visit on business the smaller towns in
this and nefghboring states. He has
had ample opportunity for studying
the problem, and after considerable de.
liberation says:
"In my opinion the roads would dc
well to run q tramp car on their regli.
lar freight trains during the harvest
season and charge the passengers about
the same rates as they would i've stock.
All those who are really looking for
work will pay this nominal eiyhrge, and
! believe the number Of others would
be so reduced that the train Crews could
protect themselves against them"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-04
GIRDLES THE EARTH.
Nicola Tosla Talk1 Of lis Latest
/ Wonderful Discovery.
Simultaneous Transmission of Mes
snRcs by Means of Earth's Elcc-
trIcnl Currents to Any Point
on Globe.

Nicola Tesla has just announced the
completion of his latest discovery-the
simultaneous tranmission of mes
sages by means of the earth's electrical
currents to rs many scattered points
on the surface of the globe as may be
desired. This he regards as by far his
greatest achievement. He will follow
his usual custom and lay his informa-
hion before the world of science In his
own words and accompanied by his own
computation and conclusions. TO a
few intimates he gave thrilling dem
onstration of the operation of his device
for arresting and subjectiDg to control
under natural laws the electrical sub
stances In and about the earth. His lat
est inventions, device or discovery Is to
produce such disturbance of the cleo
tricity of the earth as can be felt
and noted simultaneously at all parts of
the globe.
Tesla had his rooms In the laboratory
Ion Houston street darlened. From Il
room adjoining the one in which he and
his visitors stood n current was turned
ION invisibly. A huge black disk hung
yon frame about eight feet in diameter,
from the center of which protruded a
brass elcctrode seven inches in diam
Ieter. AS the group gazed at this the
apartment was filled with a cracking
Sound, which increased till 1t sounded
like the rattle of muslpetry. Bright
Flames shot from the elcctrode, not
from pole to pole, as in ordinary dem
constructions. Like fiery serpcnts the
lcells of flame darted in graceful lines
laround the disk. The longest sparks
were fully eight feet from the point
where they burst into dazzling bril-
tliancy to the vanishing point. There
electrical sparks were undoubtedly the
longest flashes of light ever produced
lby similar means.
1t seemed like terrific lightning dis
play, with the swapping, cracking
Sound, displaoing the reverberution of
heaven's artillery, and all remarked the
weird and awing effect of the exhibi-
)tion.
"What are you doing?" was asked
Tesla.
81 am producing" said he, "an cleo
trical disturbance of intense magni-
tude, which is continuing throughout
the entire earth. In other words, am
producing a disturbance of the earth's
lcharge of electricity which can be felt
to the uttermost parts of the Garth"
"And the result will be?"
"Ah," said Tesla, that is almost in
comprehensiblc. This electrical dis
turbance by means of certain simple
Instruments can be felt and apprcci-
ated at any point of the globe. In this
way messages can be sent the en- tire
earth around and be taken up at any
part of the earth without the aid or in
terVention of wires in any way at all. "
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

To BENJAMIN F. Salisbury, John S. Salisbury
Charles Z. Salisbury, Charlotte A. Salisbury,
Nancy II. Salisbury, William'u. Salisbury and
Guy Ii. Salisbury, heirs ut law of Smith Ii. Sails
bury, deceased, Hiram A. Mann, and John II.
Mcbride, and their unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees and legal representatives:
fon and each OF you are hereby notified that
on the 18th day OF August, 1897. Frances j.
Champney as plaintiff, filed her petition in the
Court of Common Pleas of Wood County Ohio
Case No. III i6 in which each and all of you are
made defendants. That said plaintiH alleges in
her said petition that she is the owner and in
actual possession of In-Lot number six hundred
Wood County, Ohio, being aS designated and
numbered on the recorded plat of said village
and that she and those under and from whom
she claims and derives title, have been in the
open, notorious, exclusive, continuous and adj
verse possession of said premises for more than
forty years last past claim ing to own the same
That said defendants and their said unknown
heirs, deyisees, lcgatees aud legal representa-
tives each claim or appear OF rec )rd to have
some estate or interest in said premises, but in
truth and i'll fact they have no estate or interest
therein whatever.
Plaintiff prays that her title to said prcmises
may be queted as against each and all of said
said unknown hciIs. dcvisees, legatecs and legal
representa- yes respectively, and that they each
and all be forever barred from hereafter assert
ing or claiming any estate title interest or licn
III. to or upon said premises. and Tor all such
other relief as she may be entitled to by reason
answer said petition by October I'd, 1897, or
Judgment will be rendered against them in ac-
cordance with the prayer thereof.
FRAMES j CHAMPNEY,
BY ID. X. IIoLLEEDEcK, Atty.
Perrysburg, o.. Ahg. 6. 1871. 2lf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-04
OIL FIELDS OF JAPAN.
Germany EndeavOring to Organize n
Syndicate mt Toxic.

Syndicate mt Toxic.
| Consul Monaghan, at Chemnitz,
writes the state department that Ger
many is turning attention to the oil ter
ritory IN Japan and that an effort Is
being made at Toxic to organize syr-
dictate similar to the Standard Oil CON-
pany or the Russian trust for the pur-
pose of increasing production. 1t is
also said that oil has been found in
large quantities in Formosa.
The corsul says that Germany is In
,creasing it's trade in India and is now
third in point of commerce with that
country. He adds that the United
States, with half the effort of the Ger
man agents, ought to obtain much
larger share than hitherto of the mar
lkets of Calcutta, bombay and Benares.
Mr.. Monaghan discusses the effort
Russia is making to aid its farmers.
Every obstacle in the way of agricul-
tural development and the exporta-
tion of farm products is to be removed.
Agricultural implements not made in
Russia will be duty free for five years.
The consul suggests that American
manufacturers of agricultural imple-
ments should look into the matter of
supplying this new market.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-04
ELECTION NOTICE.

The electors of the incorporated village OF
Perrysburg, Wood County, Ohio, are hereby
netitied that the question OF issuing bonds in a
sum not exceeding eight thousand dollars
(SSCO0 00), said bonds If issued TO bear interest
at rate not exceeding six (6) per cent. per
annum. for the purpose of Obtaining money to
erect electric light works to supply light to said
village OF Perrysburg and the Inhabitants there
of as provided for in n resolution passed by the
Council OF the Incorporated village OF PerryS-
burg, Wood County, Ohio, on the 18th day OF
August, 1897, and also the further question of
issuing bonds in sum not exceeding twenty
two thousand dollars (S22, ,0o0 00j, said bond, If
issued, to bear interest at a rate not exceeding
six (6l per cent per annum. for the purpose OF
obtaining money to erect water works and to
supply water to said village OF Perry sburg and
the inhabitants thereof, as provided for in
resolution passed by the Council OF the incor-
porated village of Perrysburg, Wood County,
Ohio, on the 18th day of August, 1897, will be
submitted to the voters of said corporation at a
special election to be held at the Council Room
in said village, on Saturday the 4th day OF Sep
tember, 1897.
Those who vote in favor of said propositions
respectively, shall have written or printed upon
their ballots the words "For the issue of bonds,
and those who vote against said propositions
respectively, shall have written or printed upon
their ballots the words Against the issue of
bonds"
BY order of the Council, August 18th. 1897.
T. N. FRANEY,
23b Clerk
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-04
Hnir in Arunhoa.

The brush trade 10 full OF deception.
An experienced hand win by touch tell
II broom or brush be all hair or max-
ture. But II ever in doubt pull or cut
off Suspicious hair and apply match.
However we'll doctored. the deception
will be shown Rt once. Hairs win burn,
rolling up ball-like, with the Well
known smell of buraed hair, while y
vegetable substance win consume. leAy-
ing the charred portion like . burned
match. .e|.'' N q
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-04
FIGHTS A LIONESS.
Tanner from Europe Has n Desperate
hattie at vinsted, Conn.

| Hattie mt W insted, Conn.
Mozart, u lion tanner just from Eu-
rope, was nearly killed the other nigh,
Mt the Nickel Plate circus at Winstcd,
Conn, by Mad Lizzie, the lioness that
has killed eight men.
He had entered the cage Just MS u
furious storm broke, and the deafening
thunder frightened and enraged the
animal. Three thousand people gasped
for breath, and half an acre of women
shrieked: "Oh!" as a thunderbolt
tlamed out of the storm like a meteor.
The terrified people saw the man
eater leap at the trainers throat. She
missed it, but sank her white teeth deep
into Mozart's arm. Screams Gnd
shrieks, louder than the storm, rang
Through the arena then applause
greeted the man OF iron.
He sank an eight-inch dagger, which
ne carried, into the beast, which lcaped
back to it's corner as If shot from gun.
Then the attendants rushed in and the
man escaped.
Scores of women tainted, but the big
tanner came TO time, pale and smiling.
Experts In lion bites said Mozart would
recover.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-04
Elephant Rescue. n cb,,d.

A striking example of the intelli-
gence OF elephants was seen in Middle
town, Conn, the other day during n
circus parade. A small child on Broad
street got away from it's mother and
toddled out into the street. Before
anyone could realize what she child
was up to it was directly In front OF
the herd Of eiephaDts. Everyone ex-
pected to see the little onp crushed
to death, but the leader OF the herd
carefully picked the babe up with its
trunk and swung u out of danger.