davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-13
PRINCE HENRY's DUELs.
AIBertons will Have 10 Let tho "Ezaitsa
Penonage" Get Pirst WhacI.

AIbortons will Have to Let tho "EIaitsd
PersonHge" Get Pirst Whack.
PARIS, Aug. 12.-Prince Henry OF Or
leans. replying to the Duke of Aosta,
Oldest nephew of the King OF Italy. who
was sent to France by his majesty with
Instructions to make an attempt to pre-
vent the duel being fought between
Prince Henry and General Albertone, as
result of the princes reflections upon
the conduct of the Italian soldiers IN
Abysslna, has informed the duke that
1t Is impossible for him to retreat.
The following semi-oficinl communi-
cation has been issued:
1t has been learned from a trust
worthy source that the unexpected In
tervention OF a very high Italian per-
sonage, claiming for himself the honor
OF encountering Prince Henry of Or
leans. will very probably modify the sit
uatlon. Under these circumstances II Is
probable that General Aibertone Will
have to give place to the exalted per-
sonage in question.
A telegram which was received by
Prince Henry while travelling last
night, apprised him of the new inter-
vention.
PARIS. Aug. Fit IS understood
that the very high Italian parsonage
who claims the honor OF encountering
Prince Henri. OF Orleans. Is the count OF
Turin, Prince Victor Emmanuel, OF the
house OF Savoy-Aoasta,
Prince Victor Emmanuel was born In
1870 and Is the son OF the late Duke OF
Aoasta, nephew Of King Humbert,
with the rank OF major in the Italian
pauu1Fv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-13
President American Federation of La
Dor.

Senator Elkins writes the governor
as follows: 81 want to congratulate you
heartily on your letter about the strike.
i Is good in tone and fair to all sides,
such an expression from you at this
time will do great good and reflects
credit on your state administration"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-13

For Woat Virginia aud Western ponnsyl.
vnntn, nttr; tirht to fFegh Herthwcsierly
Winds becoming variable, ,,,,
For Ohio, fnlr warmer, llEht VarlAple
winds becoming Houthcrly
local Temperature
Tho Temperature yesterday ua observed
hy u Rchnppf druggist corner Fourteenth
bnd Market streets, was ns followai
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-13

SOFIA, Bulgaria. Aug, l2-The Aus
trlan Charge d'Affalres, Baron Call
Won Kplmbaeh Rosenberg, has left Bull
garla on an indefinite leave OF absence.
His departure is owing to the refusal
of the Bulgarian premier, NJ. stolieff. 20
comply with the demand of the Aus
trian government to formally disavow
an interview with the premier publish
ed In the Lokal Anzeiger. Of Berlin, last
month, in which referring to the Insist
euce of Austria upon the punishment Of
Captain Boitcheff, the former aide-de-
camp of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria
recently convicted OF the murder of his
paramour, Anna szlmon. an Austrian
subject. he drew an insulting parallel
between the penalty IN official circles tn
Austria and Bulgaria. .,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-13

LONDON, Aug. 12.-Dlspatches re-
ceived here from Vienna shows that the
Austria Hungarian government Is In
tensely Indignant at the utterances OF
NJ. StoileH. the Bulgarian premier, and
at the latter's refusal 30 apologize for
them. The Pesther Lloyd In an insplr-
ed article, says:
III the politicians OF Bulgaria, when
the officially authorized trade OF MUIR
der flourlshes. don't appreciate the I'M
portance OF the cessation of diplomatic
relations II VIII be necessary to apply
stronger measures, OF which we have
plenty at our disposal. We have moth
ing to do with NJ. stolleff In this mat
ter 1t ls Prince FerdInand's duty 20
atone for his premler's abominable con-
duct -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-02

the Nofflp and FasteSufflr stcrlldlcr
will be pretty much only a memory.
The Aurora il still loudlng 10y hand,
but Inns only II lew thouSnnd tons lcit.
The shovel az G shaft stockpIle 81 the
Pnbst is doing good work, aud the sho-
vel at the Newport is cleaning up the
remnants of the stockpilcs at B aud II
shafts.
The Newport will open up No. shaft
Monday morning, hoistine directly into
ears. The force ~ this mine WAS IN.
crenred somewhat during the week, and
will lie further added Go next week
At Cleveland, the center 81 the iron
ore business of the Lake Superior region,
the tlenl for the transfer OF the 1ilden
mine at Be-seIner 10 the Cnigcgir-O liver
interestSiS believed TO ccunsummuied. =
News Record
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-02
ore Conditions


The course ui the iron trade has al
ways been peculiar. Its history Is one
Of surprises The unexpected happens.
while that which should take place, ne
cor,ling to general reasoning. fails Ia
matcrializc Those who have been Ia
business Tor SO many ycnrs as iron nlcr-
chants or consumers OF iron are full OF
"reminiscences az how they failed 60 cor
lectly interpret trade indica tons, and
either bought at the wrong time or
failed To buy ut the right time, mnde
contracts running too far in the
future or el-c lost line money making
opportunities by not making long con
tracts IL ia. in fact. not really neccs.
snry 20 60 back further than two wears
10 recall notable instances Of mistakes
made by men of national prominence ~
the trnde. Even their superior rcsour.
ces for securing reliable Information Of
the great impulses which Influence ecner.
al business were not trustworthy IN en-
dcavoiing To road the future ui iron aud
steel tu only u limited extent.
The outlook at present i just ~ puzz-
ling az at any previous time. Men are
nystillcd by the singular stcadiness OF
prices under the strongest ni all lntlu-
cnrcs. Huge contracts have been made,
exceeding anything ever before known IN
the history Of American iron and steel,
unit plant after plant has been forced
out of the market with It's order books
overlooking, and yet the market appears
placid Some advances hnvc taken
place, but they have been very modcr-
ute. At any previous period OF active
buying the placing of so much business
would have caused a bulge" OF large
proportions. When the fact ~ con
sidcred that all the large steel works are
crowded with orders for delivery up to
the clusc nf year, thut they have in some
ciscs been Obliged To purchase from
other works To I'LL pressing specifications
for shipment, and tia. they are being
urged TO open their books fur orders
Tor next yenr's delivery, the mnintrn'
low level ia most remarkable. II IL this
pcrSistency Of low prices which makes
many men uncertain as to the future.
They argue that the trade IN general II
not yet convinced that business IL on u
permanently stronger footing and they
will not believe il until they sec "A sub
stantinl advance. lair advance would
undoubtedly bc welcomed by all parties,
manufacturers and consumers, but IL Is
certainly Ia be hoped that il will not bc
unreasonable. The iron market NJ pre-
sent Il not unlike timber box, needing
but spark to make n flame. The great
producers probably realize this aud nre
therefore. continuing 10 quote low phi
ccs. even II they can not book the bust
ness offered Iron Age.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-02
Msrauette Range.

The S. NJ. Stephenson Exploring com
pany, in which MIR. s. NJ. Stephenson
and Jos. Fle-hcim, of Menomincc, are
prominent hive concluded to ,lO sofnc-
thing ia the way Of looking Tor iron ore.
they own all but one forty uf Section
IL, i7-al, about four miles south of the
village 81 Mchigamme, and believe ore
81 merchantable quality exists upon it,.
Captain u. Curnow, OF Vulcan, has
been engaged to thoroughly explore the
with crew OF eight men to begin the
task
Some years since this property was
given considerable attention from MIR.
b. NJ. Colwell, Of Appleton. Wis, II
gentleman who formerly resided IN Ish-
peining and who WAS prominent in the
locating OF the Beaufort and Titan
mines, OF the Michigamme district lie
believed the property wns valuable
one aud secured possession Of IT., did
considerable exploring, and found ore
ia shaft that was sunk To depth OF
about forty feet. The editor Of The
Iron ore, with Colwell, visited the ex-
plorntion which gave promise 81 show
1 ing IA mine in case more work WIS done
upon il. Soon after that the hard times
came ON, interest in iron mines wancd
and work OF looking for the ore deposits
was dropped A small but comfortable
log house had been built, which still
there was cool spring beside it, and
the section was heavily tmbcrcd with
hardwood. MIR. ColwelI disposed 81 the
property and il has finally fallen into
the hands OF the gentlemen named. whu
desire to ascertain just what il Possesses
in the way OF mineral Captain Curnow
made visit To the property Inst week
| and found enough in the way 81 indica
tiona To lead him To believe that there
IL clean ore To be found, and lac will on
deavor to locate the exact place of it,
occurrence.
Should mine be found there will b.
need Of railroad. A branch OF lh,
South Shore is within about three milc'
OF the place, and could be- readily ex
| tended, as the ground is favorable iol
railroad construction. No one viii
watch the results OF the work being dom
here with greater interest than Mr.. Col
well. who has always had great ftitl
in the property IL il the intention @
Captain Curnow to clean out the old
shaft and some Of the pits, to sink then
deeper. becoming familiar with the - ck
Of that locality. lie has the dioritc
quartzite and soapstone 10 guide him
and there IL also powerful magnotb
attraction to assist in locating the orc
This il now the only exploration q
any account that II under way in th
Marquette district, there being no desir
~ add to the mines already developed
Those Interested have the menus I,
curry on tia work in thorough AM
rapid way. aud wa hope they will fin
A Rrpublg upou section ~.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-02
Gogeblo Range.

Btockpile shipments from the rnincs
~ this city continue at lively rate, and
the middle az October will find only
-cal tering lols lcit ut the shafts lining
tba bill on the south side az ,i,e rity.
The staam shovel. which had hseH
loading lar many weeks ut No. 3 and >
stockpiIe at the Nnrrie. finished up its
work there last h.'mlny, md was taken
To No. 8 pile at the kasi N0rrie. An.
oihcr week will ace about ajl ~ this
ono moved. md this shovel will then
probably. DO taken to No. q stockpile az
the Norrie.
Today the shovel iliai makes that 81.
gsatic sut through the ias pIlo that wns
raiaad through No. 2 slinIt ~ tho Nore
and No. aud 81 the East Norrie, will
eolnplete another cut, aud will w. moved
hack again L,r tlls last cut II the pre-.
sent rate "a shipments continues for
three weeks NOR, and u probably Will
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-02
FROM THE MINES
-.A-lAHL n-ln.-oa-re.
MonomIneo Range.

The Press learns that Welcome Hyde,
81 Appleton. Wis, owner Of the Protec-
tiOn mine To the north and west OF the
city, il arranging 10 strip the lenn ore
formation This fall. Between fifty and
sixty thousand yards OF earth will be
stripped, and this will open up ~ large
body Of ore similar in grade TO that
now being mined at the Clifford mine
oi the Antoine Ore company. An out
III OF six scrappers have been purchased.
and IL il expected 10 employ hull doz.
en- teams and about twenty.i five men in
the work. The covering 81 earth On the
formation varies from ten inches to ten
feet. but IL Ii in such shape that il can
he removed very cheaply. II In under
stood that Mr.. Hyde has arranged with
the Chicago q Northwestern for side
track.
The suit which was commenced by
John 4. Jones against Mr. Hyde for
possession Of the property hns been
settled aud tho action discontinued /,
leaving the latter in full possession.
Tie output at the Chaplin is about
20, 900 tons per month at present, all
Of which IL being shipped. Over seven
hundred men are ut work, and the
management makes complaint that
there is a scarcity Of men ia this market
II ia expected 10 continue shipping To
dock for over month yet. At liamll.
ton No. 2 and the Ludington shafts
about 900 feet 81 stock dock tresile
work il being constructed. IL il thought
the first ore will bc hoiated at the first
named shaft shout the 10Th 81 Noyem.
her. Press
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-02
My!

Say; they are beautiful |
don't know which one TO take,
they are all so prettyl These are
ordinations the ladies make
about the samples of Lloyd, Bell &
Ccmpany's dress goods. When
in need of a hobby suit or overcoat
made TO order. or anything in the
line of shirts, before placing your
order let me show you my line.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-02
MATT HURJA,

Provisions,
Dry Goods,
Stationery,
Notions
Watches.
Etc, Etc
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-02
For Sale.

| have large, secondhand hotel
range which will sell at n bargain. II
il IN three sections and cost whrn new
$500. IL has been used but little and Is
practically M good ~ new. Fut
particulars inquire OF.
CASPER ABEgLE.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-02
|. N. STEPHENS Z
COMPANY.
MEATS OF ALL KINDS

Such rs Beef. Veal and Mutton are
always eat fresh while you wait.
We do not eat inrat day ~ nd
vance, az that makes IL stale aud
tough. Experience has taught us
and our customers agree with ~
TINT We always have the best meat
Tor sale when cut fresh and only
such an amount as the customer
desires
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-02
THAT
BOOK

Of Fall Samples Is IN,
containing enough
styles to stock three
stores They arc
the famous KUN,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-02
GROCERIES

Our Baking Powder il going last.
Hememl#r. You get q Chlld's Rocker,
Ennmrlrd Tea nr Coffee Pot, Il Dish
Pan, "a Wnter Pail. a stew Kettle,
~ Bread Riser, "A Carving Set az ~
Roa~t,'r, with each purchase of IA
6Ue BIB Can Of Best Baking Powder.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-02
CROCkERY7
Did You ssyy

Now. just let me tell you ONES
thing. IL you want TO see a
beautiful line OF
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-02

If have not called on you
drop me a card and ! will be
pleased to show you my line
Whether you wish to purchase or
not.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-02
FRUITS

ncachas are scarce hat the stock IL
good and sell at IOc pr basket,
Cooking apples, per peek 2!c
Eating apples, soc
Place your orders nov for pcnchrs
fur next week as they will then bc
40 their lowest pl ice Tor the SEASON.
We invite everybody Ia give us -
call and thank you all fur past
iaVors.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-02

Sooococcoccocc
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-02

also have Wanamaker e.
Browns reliable line OF gents
furnishings, and ladies' and gents
mackintosheS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-24
State Departments.

The state treasury has not paid out
any money since the last of February
pending the passage of the general APP
preparation bill. That bill went into eff.
feet last Friday, and on Saturday the
treasury paid out in the neighborhood
of $4,000. Yesterday it was busy pay.
ing additional warrants, and it is thought
that if the present ratio of disbursement
is maintained until the first of the month
that there will have been something like
100000 paid out BY the middle OF
July the disbursements will have eX'
ceeded $750,000. In addition to this reg
ular disbursement which will come about
in the regular operations of the state gov
eminent, the additional appropriations
made for the improvement of the various
state institutions will also be drawn on
within the next two months, inasmuch as
work on them will begin as soon as pos
sible. From this it would look as though
the wave of prosperity might strik,
Texas, for while at least. The fac
that nearly Il quarter of million dol
lars will be turned loose within the mex
few weeks Is at least indicative of {
loosening of money matters temporarily
if not for all time. NJ
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-24

and other personal belongings, still lie
Leaving Walters and following the
course of Walnut creek in a westerly di-
rection, the traveller with an eye for the
beautiful and slightly impressionable
imagination, will find scenes that will
serve as good substitute for the tabled
beauties of more fashionable resorts in
other parts of the world. The views are
inspiring and suggestive rather than over
awning. Here you get hints of mighty
canyons and dizzy peaks, as you lool;
upon the towering linchen-covered bluffs
that rise above the dark and gloomy
caves. Over one of these bluffs you will
be told that Comanche chief, hard
pressed by party of settlers whose homes
had been raided, leapt for life, and fall
ing about $50 feet, found hard rock
bottom and death. Close by the spot is a
cavern known as the Robbers cave
which is believed to be connected with
the Sam Bass cave at Mcneil, three miles
distant. Its extent and interior arrange
ments still remain mystery in spite of
the enterprise of many. adventurous spirits
who have Sinbad tales to tell of what
they saw, or imagined they saw, in the
course of their explorations. A little
further on, in the bottom of the creek,
is a large boulder, surrounded by dry
sand and pebbly single, except in times
of flood, known as the popping rock,
as tradition says that one of our old gov
ernors there popped the question" to his
loved one, while they sat there enjoying
the beauties of nature and each others
society. As the pepper was perfectly sat
isfied with the reply many lovesicl,
swains. have, by one subterfuge and an.
other, lured their loved ones to the same
spot, and the result has never been known
to be unfavorable. In fact, well known
geologist has declared that the popping
rock of Walnut is almost identical in
character with the Barney stone of Xii
larney.
A few yards further west the course
of the creek is barred with an almost
perpendicular wall of rock, which in food
times forms miniature Niagara, and
| causes an atmospheric disturbance that
| can be heard at great distance. When
| the creek is in flood many people come
| to see the falls of Walnut, and seeing
| them, feel repaid.
These are but few of the interesting
places in the district, but there is prac
| tically no limit to them. Not only viii
those tired with the confinement of thu
city enjoy the freedom of country life
but the student, the artist, the naturalis
and the scientist will each find gratfica
ton and reward for days outing il
this favored district. 1t is the fashion o.
the day for people to travel great dis
tances, at great cost and inconvenience
to do" scenes rendered famous in sons
/ and story, while they remain utterly oh
| livious of greater natural treasures clos,
at home. AN OBSERVER.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-24
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.
THE STATE DEPARTMENTS.
Items of General Interest Cleaned in
the State House Yesterday.

Items of General Interest Cleaned in
the State House Yesterday.
With view to promoting fish culture
in Texas. Commissioner Rose of the de-
partment of agriculture, etc, has been in
correspondence with the United States
commission of fish and fisheries. The
following communication from Hon. ]. J.
Brice, United States commissioner, ex-
plains the conditions to be complied with
in order to secure supplies from the gov
eminent hatchery at San Marcos, Texas,
for streams and lakes in the state:
United States Commission of Fish and
Fisheries, Washington, d. c., June 1,
1S91.-Hon. A. J. Rose, State Fish Com
missioner, Austin, Texas-Dear Sir: In
response. to your letter of May 26, you
are advised that the distribution of
fish from the San Marcos hatchery will
be made during the summer and fall
months. Persons whose applications are
already on file for black bass are now
being supplied, but all applications COM
ing in between now and January will
have to be retained on file until next sum-
mer's distribution. The fish are de.
livered at the nearest railroad station
of the applicant without expense to him.
1t is impossible to decide what fishes are
suitable for the waters you wish to stock
with until the information called for on
the inclosed blank is furnished. In COM
pllance with your request | enclose
herewith half dozen. In this connec-
ton permit me to say that we much pre-
fer that persons desiring fish apply direct
to this Office. Yours respectfully,
]. ]. BRICE,
Commissioner
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-24
Re.oIutlon of Thanlss.

The newspaper correspondents who
have been here during the legislature
yesterday morning, at a business meet
ing, adopted the following resolutions:
Whereas, For the past six months we
have been in constant business relations
with o. ID. Parker. managerof the West
ern Union Telegraph company in. this
city; and 9lfHiNUaa a1f1 ldl sa4l6s
Whereas, The service has been first
class in every respect and our relations
most pleasant and satisfactory with the
Western Union, management; therefore,
be II
Resolved, That we hereby individually
and collectively tender our hearty thanks
to Manager Parker and his 3 day Il and
night force. not alone for the superb SER
vice, but for the uniform courtesies and
kindnesses extended. Rhh9
b. Nj. Vanderhurst. Gal. -Dal News;
Willie Thornton, Gal.-Dal, News; l.. A.
Petit, Houston Post; Mark Goodwin,
Houston Post: JEFF McLemore, San An
tonic Express; A. q. Smoot. Austin
Statesman; Il. u. Whitlock, Fort Worth
Herald; ]. j. Lane, st. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-24
Proclamation.

The following proclamation was issued
yesterday
Whereas, the live stock sanitary conf
mission of Texas, on the 18th day of
June, A. d. 1897, passed the following
orders:
"The live stock sanitary commission of
the state of Texas has been reliably in
formed that cattle in the counties of
Mitchell and Scurry, state of Texas, are
infected with contagious and infectious
disease, known as splenic, Spanish or
southern cattle fever, and are liable to
iinpart the said disease to cattle north
and west of the state and national quar-
antine lines established for the year 1897
against splenic, Spanish or southern cat
tie fever, and from this time forth until
the 18th day of November, 1897, no cat
tie shall be transported Or driven out of
said county to any portion of the state
lying north and west of the said state
and national quarantine lines. The live
stock sanitary commission Of the state
of Texas hereby orders that the viola
ton of any of the aforesaid rules and
regulations shall be an offense and shall
be punishable as provided by the laws
of the state of Texas in such cases, and
we most respectfully ask your excellency
to issue your proclamation as the law
directs" uQi SIG t
Now, therefore, /, G.. A. Culberson,
governor of the state of Texas, in con,
formity with the provisions of chapter
Z. title 102 Of the Revised Statutes Of
Texas of 1895, do hereby declare that
the quarantine lines, rules and regula-
tons. set forth in the above recited order
of the live stock sanitary commission
Of Texas shall be in full force and effect
from and after this date. ~ lEi5
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and caused the
IL. 81 seal Of state to be affixed at
Austin, this 21st day of June,
A. D.. 1897. G. A. CULBERSON, Z
Governor of Texas.
BY the governor:
J. w. MADDEN,
Secretary of State.