davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-11
0. SAY, LADIES'
sd SD SRa sd Sp4
WWN 9lpS0Y MS

If you need anything in tho
line Of Dress Goods ! can show
you a selection that you could not
see outside Ct the large cities.
The samples are from Lloyd, Bell
& Company, of Chicago, Import.
ers of Dress Goods and Silks.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-11

LET'S see the irce-coinage advocates
last year promised the farmers 81 90 a
buShel for wheat II they would dilute the
currency Of the country with silver, but
admitted they did not know how much
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-11

the dollar would be worth. We know
how much it is worth-forty cents. Yet
the farmers have got their dollar a
bushel. and got il in good money too.
This shows the wisdom OF rejecting new
tangled theories without careful test
as TO their probable effect when put into
opertion.
THE Iron Mountain Daily Tribune oi
last Saturday has the following
samuel NJ. Stephenson, OF Menominee,
is not candidate for the United States
senate as the successor OF j. c. Burrows.
lie explicitly told Mr.. Burrows so
short time ago when the saw-log states
man WIS visited at his home in Menomi-
nee by the junior senator. Mr. Stephen
son assured Senator Burrows that he
had no intention OF entering the con
tsst, and that il he ever concluded to 90
into the field Burrows would be the first
man 10 know the fact, and that the in
formation would be given direct"
GOVERNOR TILLMAN made some thrill
ing remarks the other day ton little band
OF free-silver Trojans in New York state.
lie told them that anybody who said
prosperity was coming was mscrably
mistaken, and that the present boom
in wheat and the general.prosperity
movement was nothing but hot
l.I.,A.n afr,.fr tVbfah mould
into nothing. In fact. the wheat ad.
vance WAS simply a movemsnt on the
part OF designing men to aid Mark Han
mas political aspirations, and anyway
New Workers would suffer by it, for it
would increase the price Of their bread
II the governor had half an eye for
viewing the signs OF the times, he could
see that the day has passed Tor this
kind OF talk.
The Marquette Mining Journal takes
exception TO the statements made in
many al the upper peninsula papers,
that the politicians OF Marquette county
are dissatisfied with Congressman SHIELD
en- on account OF his disposition OF the
federal Offices Of the upper peninsula
II says: "There is no such feeling tow
ard Mr.. Sheldon among the Republi-
cans OF Marquette county, aud no occa-
sion for il, as there have been no APP
pointments vet made in the county on
his recommended The new congress
man is well liked and we'll spoken Of by
the influential Republicans of this coun- |
ty. md when the time comes To- I'LL the |
ofir". he will no doubt make his recon-
men lltions with n wisdom aud tact |
TINT viii add 10 rather than diminish |
his popularity with the leaders Of his |
marty here
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-11

"BLEssED il the country whose soldiers
fight for il and are willing To give the
best they have, the best that any man
has, their own lives, to preserve il, be-
cause they love IL. Such an army the
United states has always commanded
IN all her history President Mckinley
at Buffalo.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-11

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, 1897-09-11

NATHAN & FISCHER co. creations, the big
Taiors of Chicago, who arc fancy priced DrapeT
greatest rivals. Teachers Of modern mastery custom
work with many students. Come IN and turn the
pages OF this great encyclopaedia Of fashions. Cd
measured for your FAN and Winter Sad or Overoa and
get the right fit, the right Workmanship and the right
quality at the right price.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-11

ALFRED MEADs, formerly OF Ontona
gon, but now located at Marquette is a
candidate for the regstership Of the
United States Land Office at Marquette,
in place OF Peter l'rimoau whose term
expired September 2
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-11

IT seems rs though everything had
turned against the calamity shriekers,
whether of the irce.silver or free-trade
type. Their latest misfortune comes in
the way OF n recent announcement show
ing the individual deposits in the nation
al banks Of the country to be the largest
on record
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-11
FOR saIs

| have large, secondhand hotel
range which | will sell nc "a bargain. II
il in three sections and cIst when uew
$500. II has been uragl but little and il
practically NIX good !B new. For
particulars inquire 81.
CASTER ARERI.E.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-11
ali kinds.

Stores at Crystal Falls and
AmaSa.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-11

Excursion Tpkass to County Fair at
Iron River. Mich.
Via the North.Westhrn Line. will be-
sold at reduced rates, Sephmbcr Is ca
30, inclusive, limited To October / APP
ply To agents Chicago & NORTHWESTERN
ny.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-11

EDruR RUSSELL, Of the Mining Jour.
nal, went off haI-cocked last week when
he learned that Thomas Scaddcn,
oi this city, was n candidate for the
rccevorship Of the land office. While we
do not dispute the statement that tho
present incumbent Is an efficient officer,
yet we are also OF the opinion that Mr..
Scadden is as well equipped in every re-
spcct TO perform the duties Of the Office
as any man that has ever held the posi-.
ton.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-11

Coy PINGREE has undertaken Co read
Speaker Gordon, 81 THO house OF repre-,
seutntivcs, out Of the party Tho gov
ornor will find that he has an elephant
on his hands when he begins proceedings
against the speaker for Mr., Gordon IL
well liked ia his own district and has u
legion Of friends in the state at largo.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-11

Contract and pay TeamIng is Iust
In our Line.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-11
DIAMOND DRILL CORES.
% .a-ea-4a-eo4. e7-s5-S5-Sr "a IS

2oa O. -.a-ra- "a "a 90 ~ - % q, leS
Has anybody been heard To express
regret that he voted for sound money
and protection last year,
Thar rattling sound you have heard
over the country is not caused 10y the
putting up OF shutters, as was the case
at this stage Of the Cleveland admins
tration.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-11
H. J. M'CLAREN.
LIVERY, SALE, EXCHANGE AND
BOARDING STABLES,

Any manner OF service In tho busI-
uess az the most reasonable rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-10

home when | net Jones and ssie
"a'HIhg az from the house. Hpi"reut-
~ L stopped tlem ana waihIn. %
I" Jones | -ald. L have tuld vu.! to
dlsc"nt'hue attenti"ns to my dnlLL-
Ter Afhi mean every word [ say, Duu
L Will give You one more chance
Il "ns excited aud re stepped Dack
and put his right hah1 in his coat
pocket. Then | heard d shot ard he
fell. L supposed be bad shot himself
and Was surprised when my boy told
me he had fired the shot. thinking my
HE WAS IN danger. [ an very sorry
that this thing has happ.ned. hut 7
Vludlcate the boy for so dong. This
man Jones has dragged my familv;s
name down in the mud and he ha-
done It openly and delibeiaIely, and
Haunted 1t in my face most presist
emily | am sorry this has haupeutd
bur "A MAJ who uabr. such work a
Faatlme aust soo! ,r later Ieach
the Il just as he ha ,. ached it"
lhe Coloner's juiy meets at 10
o'clock this morning.
Jones father came Down On the even
ing train from Virginia Civ aod
was weeping utterly. jones was a
member Of the X. of P. and .ue re-
n'a'n- 40, now in their charge.
William W0"dhnrn and All Chartz
II y VA 4,.,.t, ,.-v- ,aI j.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-10
CCLON'STS ARRIVE.
T"enty-Fl. : miles to go On
the WJn re Ranch.

yesterday / ming the advance
guard Of cOlODl S who are going to
take hold of the Wymore ranch. ar
rived in this city. twenty-five fami
lies have arranged to 90 10 the tract.
but oaly thirteen Of them arrived YES
terday. being AZ PERSONS.
They take $1,000 acres at SIS an acre
on easy terms. They will raise grain
OF all kinds, alfalfa hay, dairy and
beef cattle and hogs and poultry
They consider the price Of the land
almost equivalent to getting it for
nothing, as it produces almost every
thIng that California land will pro-
duce hal sells for $50 and 500 an
acre.
The purchase price also calls for a
PERPETUAL water right, one of the best
IL 'nt section. The c~olonists are all
industrious Hebrews and if the
scheme is d success a great many
more will follow ia short order. They
will at once begin the erection of
houses and work the ranch on the CO.
operative plan. The ranch is owned
by 4eSsrs. Hofer and C0hn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-10
ALL SORTS.

Sheriff Kinney tool two drunken
Indians into camp yesterday.
For good cigars OF any brand 90 to
Richardson's.
Heavy Australian WOO and fleece
lined underwear at Joe Platt's.
The "Grlnd Republic" and 'Uncle
JHke tie best ) cent cigar on the
coast at Reigg's.
The Supreme Court of the United
States hAv- decided that Durraut
must hang.
The choicest grapes and apples for
tahle use at Rieggs', also he English
black currant tou bous.
Charles Z. Urrn, the we'll known
civil engineer o Grass Valley, has
been Appointed Superintendent of che
Allison ranch mine,
Don't forget that the EMPORIUM
will give away a Calerdat Cl ok Safe
this week.
R~i"hardsou'e cigars are ackn2wltd-
ged leaders and the best that smokers
cal ask for.
Three sailors have been arrested in
San Francisco for ATTEMPTING to burn
a ship III the Arctic seas.
Ted in every family. hot water
bottles. Two quarts rs cents, three
quarts 50 cuts Warranted perfect,
At he ThaXter Drug Store.
Threo 'Vndred sailors are impris-
oDed i lie Arctic Sea short of pro-
visions, The Examiner has headed a
subscription list with $4,000 to send
q relief party afer che IL.
Why pay rem for = piano, when
you can get a good N,richt piano.
modern style, good tune for 800. CT
on easy terms from Geo. | Lacy
Go and see the new footwear at Ed
Burlingtons. His ladies and gents
Nova Scotia seal are the very best
made, 10 fact his goods are all trade
winners, they bring back the old as
well as new customers.
Mary-You want me- to be han d.
some don't you John?
John-Yes Mary.
Marv-Then get me a bottle of
Madam Robinsons face bleach at
Johnsons Drug Store.
There is no need to give prize tick
cts to sell furniture. Kitzmever gives
the prize direct with the goods. Call
a. his store as he has a large
assoftmcnt Of good plain furniture.
everything that belongs TO beds and
bedding. You will be shown goods
at prices that will com ARE with Cali
fornia catalogues freight added YOU
will fiGd by trading at home
that you will 10 as we'll as by sending
abroad. Nmas is comng. Orders for
holiday presents will receive prompt
attention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-10

But NOucan alwaVSSaNcmOn e
by buNln0 your groceries. hard.
ware, ETC., of us. FIt-@t the cash
outlay is not great; second. the
quality Ofthe goods is first-class.
You will do we'll tc keep this in
mind.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-10

b next year will see more ca r
building than was ever known lefOre
The profits inside by the railroads in
handling the big crops will largely 90
toward building new box cars. Some
ct the roads have already placed large
orders for cars, and the others will do
50 IN the near future. This is largely
caused by the new national law which
goes into effect the first Of the wear.
providing that ali freight cars shall
be fitted with automatic coupIers that
any road may refuse to receive from
another road or from any shipper
any car not fitted with an air brake,
Those who expect to grow I'd with a
town and prosperity, shouldn't sit idly
and wait for the town paper and
more influential people" to push
them along, Get in and boost. If
you can't boost, don't hang back and
hampers others. If YOU haven't
enough strength t o shove. try to
muster up enough to let go, SAYS an
exchange.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-10

Every we'll regulated family shoull
possess a Calendar Clock Safe. Just
as essential as any other article +
household furniture. For every
cash purchase Of one dollar at 2. A.
Nagner's store the purchaser will
be entitled to one ticket. and besides
receiving full value for your money
you may fall heir to the clock safe.
Call, examine aud try your luck,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-10
Help Wanted-Male.

AGENTS get fifty cents on each dol
lar; no experience necessary. Write for
agents outfit. Address the Catholic
News, ) Barclay St, New York. ol3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-10
Notice.

Members of Carson Lodge No. 4.
n Of p. are requested TO appear at
their hall at ) 80 p, M, Nov. 10th, for
the purpose Of escorting the remains
Of our late brother Chas. a. Jones to
the depot. j E. MULLER, c. c..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-10
For Rent or Sale.

Hare finished hOu-e of six rooms.
pantry cellar and wa.er. Five lots. barn
and wOOdshed. Apply at this office If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-10
Notice to Trespassers.

Notice Is hereby given that all persons
trespassing on the CLAYTON ranch. above
Cra~dleoaugh'S' will he prosecuted t. the
iull extent Of the law. Hunters who
break the fences and shoot stock will be
legally prosecuted
GEORGE F~T;~v.HE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-10
Cattle for Sale.

90 head OF cattle for sale. mostly
helrers- Apply At this office or ad-
dress 2. O. Box G25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28
THE NEW GUINEA MINES.
Fine Showing in This Erickson Dis
trict Property.

The officers of the New Guinea mine.
which is located at the head of Govern
ment creek, in Erickson district, Tooele
county, are well pleased over the
showing in this property, and The
Herald is informed that bodies of paw
ore have been disclosed in three diff
ferent places in its workings.
In the bottom of the 116-foot shaft a
streak of ore from eight to ten inches
in width has been uncovered that as
says ia ounces in silver to the ton.
The face of the 16-foot cross-cut from
the 60-foot level in the shaft shows
two feet of mineral that carries aver
age values of SO ounces silver, while
in the 75-foot drift from the 1o0-foot
level there is also a pay streak from
eight to ten inches wide that carries
over 100 ounces in the white metal to
the ton.
The New Guinea is we'll equipped for
extensive development work. and it
was the intention of the company to
push operations on the property all
winter, but two months ago the hay
for the whim horse gave out and the
snow was so deep that aenew supply
could not be hauled up to the mine, so
work was discontinued for the time
being. It is now the intention, how
ever, to resume development about the
10th of the coming month, and from
liz oAAONillS dl Tie present time III is
expected that the company will be able
10 begin regular ore shipments during
the coming season.
The New Guinea ore is almost a
straight silver proposition, with a small
percentage in copper. 1t comes very
near being a free milling mineral, vet
at the same time it is very desirable
at the smelters.
There are a number of other prom
Using propositions in Erickson district.
and the New Guinea is not far from
the Lawrence mine, in Blue Bell dis
trict, which is owned by T. A. Wicker
sham of this city.
In the Blue Bell district it is said
that the naturalization is all that
could be asked for, and it is also
claimed that the indications are that
a number of valuable gold propositions
will be opened up there this summer.
AS soon as the snow disappears from
the mountains quite number of Salt
Lakers viii do considerable prospect
ing in Erickson and Blue Bell dis
trictS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28
Little Pittsburg
THE OLD SUSAN MINE.
Resurrection of an Ancient Silver
CITY Producer.

Almost every old-timer in Tintic dis
| trict is familiar with the history OF
the once noted Susan mine, which is
! located about three miles south of Sill
Yer City, near the ancient camp of Dia-
mond.
The old Susan, at one time, was be-
lieVed to be one of the coming bonanzas
of the Silver City end of Tintic dis
trict. The showing in the mine at that
time was most encouraging. and 20 car
loads of ore had been shipped in the
sinking of a 500-foot shaft when the
owner, who was an eccentric character,
closed down the mina on account of the
decline in silver quotations, as he was
opposed to letting Uncle Sam have his
silver for less than S1.29 an ounce.
The property has been closed down
ever since, although it was known that
1t would develop into paying propo-
sition with development. The shaft,
which was we'll timbered at the time,
has felt the effects of neglect and the
elements. and IN places it is caved in
so that II is impossible to get to the
bottom without the expenditure of time
and money in repairs
AS stated before in these columns
the old Susan was purchased a short
time ago by w. S. Fugate of this city,
who intends to begin the thorough de-
velopment of the property as soon as
the weather settles and the snow sub
sides.
The transfer of the Susan to Mr.. Flu
gate has revived several "reminiscences
regarding the Toperty, and John Muir
ray, an old miner, who is in the city
states that he worked in it IS years
ago, just before it was closed down,
and he saws that at that time there
was three-foot body of shipping ore
exposed in the bottom of the shaft;
that the shaft showed ore almost from
the grass-roots, and he recalls to mind
the extent of the shipments made in
sinking the shaft and that the ore was
sold on controls showing values of so
Ter cent lead and 80 ounces silver to the
ton.
Mr.. Fugate Will clean out and retim-
Der the shaft, after which he will run
drifts az every 100 feet on the ledge,
and he is confident that he can begin
regular ore consignments almost from
the start. He will also resume work
in the extension of the tunnel which
was started with the intention of tap
ping the ore ut vertical depth of 300
feet. This tunnel is in a distance of
$50 feet, and inside of $50 feet more it
will break into the ore zone at the bot
tom of the shaft, when a station will
be cut and a small hoist installed, when
the shaft will be deepened by at least
200 feet
The formation is what might be
called assure in porDhyry, the ledge
running in a northerly and southerly
direction.
There are three claims in the group.
The Susan being patented ground. While
no definite arrangements have been
made in the matter, it is stated that
there is possibility at an early day
that this property may form the basis
frr the Incorporation of a company for
its DEVELOPMENT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28
ARIZONA COPPER DEPOSITS.
Great Showing of This Metal Near
the Utah Line.

The Bonanza group is reported sold
attorney of Kane county, is stopping al
the White House.
One of the objects of Mr.. Brown
visit to this city is to negotiate the
sale of some mammoth copper proper
ties, owned principally by residents of
Kane county. which are located in the
Buckskin mountains, in Cocanino coun-
ty, Ariz.
In the group which is being han
died by Mr.. Brown there are Is claims.
on which the necessary amount of as
sessment work was done for the year
1896, and in doing this work it is stated
that the shallow prospect holes have
all disclosed mammoth ore bodies, the
mineral showing average values of So
per cent copper, 6 ounces silver and 81
in gold TO the ton.
This copper deposit, instead of be-
ing in the form of regular lodges,
seems to be a blanket vein in its for
nation and Mr.. Brown states that the
ore zone is all of three miles in-length
by 400 feet in width, which would in
dictate that the copper supply of the
world has not been exhausted by any
means.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28
and the ore bin has been filled to over

and the ore bin has been filed to over
flowing.
Development is being. pushed with as
large force of men as can work TO adj
vantage at the Jason Mining and De-
velopment comrany's property. Some
fine looking ore was encountered this
week which assayed IS ounces in silver
This group of claims promises to be-
come one Of the leading producers of
the district, Secretary Nikirk is now
issuing stock to the interested parties.
The vein in the Domingo, adjoining
the Buckeye at Silver City. has wild
ened out to two feet and a shipment of
$50 ore is being prepared and will be
marketed in snort time. A shaft was
run down several hundred feet some
time ago. but recently tunnel was
started for the vein, and after driving
ahead about 400 feet, the ore was en-
countered.
The Lake View, adjoining the May
Day and Yankee, is being developed by
a force of men. Ore was recently en-
countered in the shaft at depth of 60
feet, while it is vet of low grade it has
every evidence of leading to higher vail
ues. The vein matter is similar to that
of the HumbuG, and tends TO demon
the east side. The owners, Messrs.
r. G. Wilson and Billy Ryan, are conf
dent of shortly making paying propo-
sition of this property
Sheriff T. P. Lewis was UP from Salt
Lake yesterday inspecting the Cleve-
land at Mammoth. 1t has been decided
by the stockholders in this property to
run drift from the Sioux-Ajax tunnel
from point where the recent vein
matter was encountered. A definite de-
cision in regard to the mine and mode
ut operation will probably be made to-
morrow, but the proba bilities are that
work will be commenced within the
next ten days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-28

tunnel that was met with In the upper
before the vein was uncovered. and he
is of the opinion that in the lower work
ings the ore zone will be disclosed within
the next 30 or 40 feet. The vein in the upper
tunnel carried fair values in gold. and as
the tunnel now being run IS $50 feet long
there can be little doubt but that the
ore body Will carry milling values when
EXPOSED at this depth. Mr.. Gibson re-
ports that. a great deal of work willSbe
done this year in the development of
the west dip properties
The Miner OF Rock Springs, Wyo-, pub
fishes the following item regarding Bon.
P. j. Quealy, who is manager of the
Wonder mine, of Mercur: Mr.. P. J.
Quealy came in on No. 2 from the west
on Tuesday afternoon, accompanied by
Mr.. P. G. Kirle, superintendent and
manager OF the Belt coal mines in Mon
tana- They remained over until the ar
rival of No 8 from the east on the same
day when they went on board bound for
Hams Fork, where Mr.. Quealy owns
some valuable coal lands and where he
has force of men at work opening up
mine. The visit of Mr.. Kfttle gives
rise to many rumors. but it will be as
we'll to give them but little credence un-
til reliable Information is obtained. Mr..
Kittle is at present not prepared to say
what his presence here implies. We can,
however, hope that the Anaconda COM
pany, which Mr.. Kittle represents. will
become interested in the coal fields of
Wyoming. They are the largest con-
sumers of coal in the-west and the bene-
fits from them becoming coal mine
operators would be far reaching.