davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-12

The Sinking Of cervsra's Fleet, the Chase Of
the CristobaG Colon, the Rescue Of Cervera and
Spanish Officers and Crews from the Rapidly
Foundering Warships, will form an interesting
series Of pages in our - - . =
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-03
Might Schools

rumhcr oi persons interested in the
formation ~ night schools met IN the
higl school room lnst Wednesday even.
ing Prof Hill, Rev. A. A. haywood
and Commissioner Conln were present
and obtained tie wishes ~ the persons
present IN regard to studies aud hours.
u was decided ia hold the meetings ON
Monday "Wednesday and Friday even.
inas md that only The clcineniary
branches viii be taken up. Prof Hill
and Rev haywood will alternate in the
work Of in~tructiou, Commissioner
Ccnlin dividing his time between the
school here, NJ the Western, ShaIer and
Mansdcl !. These schools are designed
not for the purpose oi advanced study
but 90 help those who have but little OF
NO knowledge of the English language to
get started IA this first requisite OF citi.
zcn-hip.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-03

LEM was beginning 60 narrow. Fro N
that time on the Dunn has had a
checkercd career. The next wnte Z,
Ferdinand S,hlesinger, whom evcrybod y
supposed had deserted iron mining foi :
ever, sprung surprise upon the mint :
world 10y purchasing controlling inter :
cst 10 the Dunn Mining company and Tn
mino has been under his management
ever since An incline shaft was sunk
near the ore body md a transfer made
ut the sixth level To obviato the driving
Of the long rock cross cuts. a couple OF
levels were added 10 the minc from tins
inside shalt bat the lcnz kept narrowing
with the depth although there is u
piece oi ore surrounding this shaft that
seems tu make as depth d attained and
may BE- the starting ui another len2.
The costs 81 mining were 70 much, how
ever, that the com pany Mts losing
money and they determined to teJ,c out
the pillars that stood upon tile upper
lelrl about tie ahnit. rhis work wns
stopped a year ago by an Injunction but
compromise was made ana work ie-
stunned From that time 10 the dny or
The cave the output came mostly from
the pillars aud il was known to all that
the dnys 81 the Dunn minc as an active
producer were numbered There WAS NO
one in the mine at the time Of the cave
~ u was noticed that the cracks about.
the side oi the pit back oi the shalt wete
opening II was the falling away Of this.
ground rarly Sunday morning that
stopped operations. Tho ground II.
cayed down 60 the Fifth level There
is a gangway through No. shnit and a.
party Inspected the condition oi affairs
underground Monday. The question Of
iurthcr work il not definitely settled but
word was to be had from Mr. Sehlesinsci-
yesterday that would settle that qucs.
tion. What has been received We are
not Ia position to say.
LATER: Word just received from Mr.
Schlesingcr says that the few tons Of ore
remaining IN the open pit will bc taken
out and then the machinery and tools
will bc put under the care 81 Il watch
man.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-03
For sale

a team Of heavy dfnit horses. one
i've aud the other six vvarA old, -
driving horsc and four heed oi cattle. .
pair ~ bob -lcigh-, two wagons, one new
the other old, harnesses, buggy plows
and other farming tools. Win ALSO sell
or rent my iarm 81 forty acrcs near
ShnIcr mine. Farm Is all under cultiva-
ton. well fenced and has n hay-shcd and
mn orchard Of lO3 ample trees that vary
in ages from two to six years. All these
will bc sold chcap for cash For particu-
lars inquire of CASTER ABEaLE.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-03
Fol seventy Feet.

Alut Maison u Finnish miner em-
ploycd az the Coumbin, Iell seventy feet
10 the new slmlt last Monday. Matson
WIS working about the Fifth level put
ting ia the new skip road He was out
10 tie Shaft upon plank scnifoId when
% runner that was beng lowered slipped
from It's lashing breaking the scaffolding
uni nrceipiiatiug The unfortunate man
down the remaining portion of the shalt
i.u kily thofe WIS about six feet oi
oi wntcr ia The skip pit which served to
break The effect OF the ial. lie was
taken to tho surmcc IN nm unconscious
condition and remained so for couple
81 days lie u, nt this date, recovering
and it is thou!ht that hc will come
around nll right.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-03
cAvE.iN At THE DUNN.
That Once Valuable Property will now be
Numbered With the Past


Numbered With the Past.
I.nstSunday morning word was brought
ITO the village that the shaft ~ tie Dunn
mine had cnvcd about ! O'Clock that
mornIng and that the mine was Il hope
less ruin The news created Il ripple Of
excitement, but it bad been expected for
some time past and, therefore, SORROW
was the expression upon every tongue
instead OF surprise. sorrow because
everyone knew that the news oi the
cave told Of illo abandonment Of the
mine.
The Dunn was in her day the most
import mining property upon this end
of the Menomirec range II WAS the
largest mine 10 the Crystnl Fall, district
and employed the most mon II was
here that Ferdinand SchIesmgcr cot his
start ia tle iron mining business Years
ngo when tc took out enough from the
orc LEM in ono ear to pay the purchase
price OF iht mine and handsome divi-
dcnd bcsdes. X produced "a grade oi
Olt NiiAb MtiN NFlfti lAiiN AtiHfi bDii WI
foundry purposes. II was a non-B Bcssc.
mer, high In iron aud was, IN fact, n
sort 81 a standard with the iurnaccmen
in figuring on Crystal Falls ores just ns
=, Norrc Is the standard Gogebic ore.
10 mine was worked ON the open cut
plan and when IN the latter part Of the
eighties The LEM seemed to be giving ont
.nnother was met with TINT was larger
that the first. The Dunn wis i'm excel
lent mining proposition producing as II
did dry orc with containing walls that
stood like the rocks Of the palisades as
the ore was mined from level to level a
depth 81 several hundred feet. IL IL
doubtful " there was in The whole pen
.insua, under the old mining regcmc, 4
mime in which the mining charges wcr,
,so low as thry were ot the Dunn. The
royalty upon the ore mined from thin
propcrty was forty cents pcr ton aud
unadc It's owners, the Sheldon estate and
Luke Wclch rich.
-Tne1York Iron company which was
opcrnting the property went To piccc'
with the rest ~ the SchlcSingcr com
panies in 1898 AZ tie time oi th,
crash both, shafts had been sunk nm
other lift and the long drifts that wer'
necessary 90 reach the orc were beinl
driven. II was whispered at the time ih'
pumps we're pulled that the ore wa
not.met with M expected. The mine ~
mained closc'l from the spring oi 20
until May, 1894 when IL was reopenc'
by company oi which Corrigan, Nc
Kinney 4 Co. we're the promoters
Further drifting showed that the yer,
choiccst part oI the ore, that IN No.
shaft. had cut cut and that the No.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-03

ore and one-hali year old. IL came to
my place nj Crystal Falls mine
two month ago. ] have taken care
81 II aud would ask the owner to-
come aud prove property, pay char ges
and take It away. II. Disheau.
Occasionally name is skipped IN
writing the city mail and as conse-
quence u subscriber fails To get hiS
paper at ti5 Post Office. Don't think
that such mistakes are Intentional.
just come or send tu this Office and the
mistake viii be righted.
Don't worry about what to get for
Christmas presents Tor Your friends and
relatives. We have done considerable
thinking for you and ARE in shape to
supply any order that may be made
Come aud see us at the Fair, A. Lust
field.
John lErikson shipped the head Of the
remarkable deer that we spoke OF last
week 20 Chicago where il will be mounted
aud placed in the Field museum lie
received hIty dollars for the specimen.
John Lundgscn carries the banner,
so inr AZ We know, for successful deer
hunting. Last week he killed three
bucks that weighed when dressed, PIT,
DIS and2lD pounds respectively.
We wish Ga call the attention of the
village authorities To- the practice which
The boys have oi consting on the side
walks II should he stopped at once
before someone is hurt.
W j Brown made business trip to
Menomnec last Tuesday returning
Thursday. The Judge figures TO do ~
gteat amount Of business at his mill in
Bate. this winter
The business men Of this city gave n
very pleasant dancing party at the
opera house lnst Thursday evening
Prof. Hall, 81 Fond du Lac, furnished
the music.
/ Miss NIabc SIR, oi Sault Ste Marie,
arrived az the home Of her uncle. Ben
SIR, of Maple Grove. She will make
CRYSTAL Falls her home for ii time
Rev II Tender, 81 lronwood, the
Finnish minister, was in the city last
saturday conducting the funeral services
Of Gabriel Kaukola.
a carload oi miners, - IN number,
arrived il Crystal Falls last night from
the Mesabi range for work at the Colum-
bn
Ftank Brown, another Of the Brown
brothers, arrived ia the city last Thurs
day nud VII remain here this winter.
Mrs G S. Horny left last Wednesday
morrinp iol visit with friends and
pHUves at Two Rivers, Wisconsin.
Miss May Flcwclliug returned from n
visit with friends and relatives in th,
lower peninsula last Wednesday.
Robert rlnnus purchased new driver
lnst week and henow sports n team that
can step a. iast ns any in town.
Geo Donlin, agent for the Nlutua
accident Association Of Detroit IL in The
city
NJ 3 McGce was business visitor to
tic Gogcbic range the fore part OF th,
week
s. y STILES II the Iron Mountain
ltulattc was il tile city lnst Wednesday
Jacob Bauer will log ON hs land
between here aud Amasa this winter.
j Jarvis " logging upon the fence
Tie viii put ia 2OO, 900 feet OF pine.
Mrs Gotta and Minnie Harbour wer,
at Iron Mountain Wednesday.
Mrs 81 J Murphy y very sick ~ hcr
nome ON Fifth street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-09
CITY HALL FOR coALv1LLE.
Proposition Presented to the Council
Monthly Reports.

Coalville. Feb. Sat the city council
meeting last night bills aggregating
Sl4.50 were allowed. The sections re-
port showed four deaths. The treas
urer's monthly report showed re-
ceipts of S27S.55 and disbursements of
Sl36. leaving a balance in the treasury
of S142.2-.
Councilman Wilson introduced a
proposition looking to the building of
a city hall and Jail. The city has a
good lot, centrally located. and is sadly
in need of a suitable place in which
to do business. The subject was freely
and favorably discussed and finally re-
ferred to the committee on city prop
erty TO investigate and report.
At the Latter-day Saints meeting
yesterday. being fast day. the sermons
were devoted to testimonies, which
opportunity was improved by quite a
number.
The Y NJ. NJ. L association had a
very interesting meeting last evening
Addresses were made by Elders Ed
ward II Anderson of Ogden. Charles
a WEIGH OF Morgan and ]. D. Flamm
of Rexburg. Ida. Miss Alice Dunster
rendered a vocal solo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-09
LIQUOR DEALER ASSIGNS.
With Liabilities Over $4,000 and
Assets $4,000.

George Landsberg, the wholesale and
retail liquor dealer, made an assign
ment to a. ?. BigelOw last night for
the benefit of his creditors. His habili-
ties are something over $4,000 and the
assets about $13, 600. The creditors are
listed in three classes. The first pre-
ferred creditors are ogden State bank
$500, L. W. Dittman of Salt Lake $751;
Sidney Stevens $3.50. total 81 ,407.
The second in order of preferred are
T. Woolstein of St. Louis $11.6 F. ].
Kiesel of Ogden $1S3. total. $11,SS0
Some of the heavier creditors in the
third class are w. j. Lemp Brewing
company $2.7S6, Chicago Distillery
company 5000. Standard Cigar company
1882, Straus Brothers company $500, S.
We'll company $500, William 'WoOlf
company $3.50. r. NJ. Ybos & Mineri 1857,
Salt Lake Soda Water company Sis,
Stephens, Arnold & Co 1894. The other
claims range from 5000 down to $40.
The heaviest creditor. WoOlstein,
Was the former proprietor of the
establishment, whom Landsberg sue
ceeded about two years ago. The
assets consist mostly of book accounts,
stock of liquors and cigars, and bar
fixtures. The assignment was a great
surprise and is due to the general de-
preston in business.
The notice on the door simply says.
taking stock" a. P. Bigelow, as
signee."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-09
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe, Effec-
tual Cure For Tt.

| Catarrh of the stomach has long been
! considered the next thing TO incurabl
! The usual symptoms are a full or
! boating sensation after eating, accom-
panied sometimes with sour or watery-
risings Il formation of gases, causing
pressure on the heart and lungs and
difficult breathing: headache. tickle ap-
petite. nervousness and a general
played out, ianguid feeling.
There is often a foul taste in the
mouth, coated tongue and If the in
terror of the stomach could be seen it
would show Shiny, innamed condi-
| ton.
The cure for this common and obsti-
nate trouble is found in Il treatment
which causes the food to be readily
thoroughly digested before it has time
to fermeut and irritate the delicate mu-
cous surfaces OF the stomach
To secure prompt and healthy di-
gestion is the one necessary thing TO
do. and when normal digestion is Sc
cured the catarrhal condition will have
disappeared.
According to DR.. Harlanson the SAT-
est and best treatment is TO Use after
each meal a tablet, composed of Dias-
tase, ASeptic Pepsin, a little NUX, Col
den Seal and fruit acids
These tablets can now be found at
all drug stores under the name of Stu
eii = ASS olt p9iet L c4jttAS- anu. IlDl Dtl0R
a patent medicine can be used with
perfect safety and assurance that
healthy appetite and thorough digestion
will follow their regular use after
meals.
AIR n. J. Booher of 271O Dearborn
street, Chicago. Ills, writes: "Catarrh
is local condition resulting from a
neglected cold in the head, whereby the
lining membrane of the nose becomes
infiamed and the poisonous discharge
therefrom, passing backward into the
throat, reaches the stomach, thus pro-
ducinG catarrh Of the stomach. AIedi-
cal authorities prescribed for me for
three years for catarrh of stomach
without cure, but today l am the hap
piest of men. after using only one box
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I can
not find appropriate words to express
my good feeling
L have found flesh. appetite and
sound rest from their use"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the SAT-
est preparation as we'll as the sim
plest and most convenient remedy for
any form of indigestion, catarrh of
stomach, biliOusness, sour stomach,
heartburn and bloating after meals.
Send for little book, mailed free. on
stomach troubles, by addressing Stuart
Co, Marshall, Mich. The tablets can
be found at all drug stores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-09
BRITAIN AND SUGAR BOUNTIES
Policy Outlined By the Queen For
West Indian Colonies.

London, Feb SIN her speech to
the parliament, the queen is quoted:
The report of the commission 1 ap-
pointed in December. 1896, to inquire
into the condition of certain of my
West Indian colonies, has conclusively
established the existence of severe de-
preston in those colonies, caused by
the heavy fall in the price of sugar,
which is mainly attributable to the
reduction in the cost of production
and the great increase in it's extent of
recent years. But the fall has been
artificially stimulated by the system
of bOunties to producers and manu-
facturers of beet sugar maintained in
many European states. There are
signs Of growing opinion in those states
that this system is injurious to the
general interests of their population
and communications are now in pro-
gress between my government and the
governments practically concerned,
with a view to a conference on the
subject, which ! trust may result in
the abolition of the bounties. In the
meantime, measures will be proposed
TO you for the relief of the
immediate necessities of the West In
dian colonies, for encouraging other
industries and for assisting those en-
gagged in sugar cultivation to tide over
the present crisis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-09

winter. probably. in the history of the
country. At least We have had -o.n-
ing like ii for years. Fortunately the
sheep stood it better than was prophe-
sled at the beginning. The horses have
fallen by the wayside in al directions.
The cattle have suffered. Many ranch
ers AID farmers in the district were
able TO feed their cattle. and have thus
saved them. This has been expensive.
however, and but for the better prices
cattle are bringing and will bring right
along this season. there would have
been very heavy losses throughout
southern Utah. The 10 days of hard
winter we have had, the immense fall
of STOW, and the surprise that such
things have created, all go together to
add to the expense Of keeping animals
through. The scarcity of the COW or
the ranches in southern Utah and the
already advertised rise in the eastern
market, and the good offers which have
been received, where people do have =
few critters for sale, all go together to
create a higher expectant figure
throughout the country, and the buyers
who come here this spring must have
a good bank account, or so away empty
handed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-09
EVENTS AT GUNNIsoN.
Irrigation Company's Meeting-The
Council Deadlock Broken.

Gunnison, Feb. S.-The Gunnison r.
/ rigation company held its annual meet
! ing yesterday, and it was an extended
session. The reports showed a large
/ expenditure for the construction of
! flood gates at the reservoir. necessi-
tated by the high waters of last spring.
The election of officers will take place
on the 27th.
The town board met in regular ses-
sion on Saturday night. The board
had been at a deadlock over the ap-
pointment of town clerk, but at this
session came to an agreement upon the
appointment of Nephi Gledhill Demo-
crat, to succeed Reuben Christensen,
Republican, who has filled the office
with efficiency since the town was first
Incorporated.
Mrs. s. o. Peterson, keeper of the
Robbins house. interposed an objec-
ton to the council allowing Mrs. NJ.
Green of the Presbyterian chapel to
keep bOaTdeTs, who are in attendance
at her school. without paying license.
The mater was taken under advise
me--t.
Town Marshal Lublin, who has been
dangerously i'll with an intestinal
trouble. is fast recovering.
The Relief society of Gunnison ward
held its annual meeting last Saturday.
The business transacted was Of much
interest. Besides caring for the needy.
they conduct a store. and have added
to their storage of wheat until now
they have over 700 bushels. This is to
provide against a time of need"
Mrs. Manning and some local anna
teurs are preparing a Scandinavian
play which they intend to present TO
the public in the course of a couple of
Weel-s.
County Sheriff Joseph Judd was
down from Manti Saturday posting no
tees for the sale Of some real estate
at this place on mortgage foreclosures.
J H Hongaard. county surveyor,
was here Saturday and Sunday. finish
ing up some conveyancing which he
had on hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-09
Box Elder Farmers Alarmed BY
Jack Rabbit Invasion.
STOCK RANGES RUINED
WANT A BOUNTY OF FOUR
CENTS PER RABBIT.
Hundreds of Acres of Lucerne and
Grain stroyed-Condition of
Stock In Southern Utah-Hansen
Acquitted On the sheep-stealing
Charge-Court at Coalville.

Grom The Herald's Correspondents
Brigham, Feb. S.-The people in the
western part OF the county are max
ing strong complaints of the way the
jack rabbits are doing them up" Two
petitions were presented to the county
commissioners yesterday, but refused
by them. asking that they pay bounty
of cents per scalp, to rid that part
IF the county from the pests. The pc
Uitioners claim that the rabbits are
destroying not only the lucern and
grain, but also the winter range for
sheep and cattle. The petition sets
forth:
That the pestiferous jack rabbits
have increased to such numbers as to
be alarming. not only TO the agricul-
turist. but also to those engaged in the
raising of cattle and sheep, this being
especially true Of the western half Of
the county.
That during the past season several
hundred acres Of luCern and grain,
ranging for individuals from two to
fifteen acres or more, have been de-
stroyed by them.
That now, during the winter
months. they gather in the lower val
leys and feed upon that which cattle
and sheep should subsist upon on the
winter range.
That some residents are debating the
ACCESSIBILITY of remaining here under
existing conditions, because nothing but
failure confronts them unless relief
from this pest be extended.
That the most confOrmable method
of relief VIII be to place a bounty at a
rate sufficient only to meet the expense
OF ammunition.
we have estimated it carefully and
consider cents per rabbit a mini
mum"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-09
oRANGEvILLE NEWS.
Emery Stake Conference-Sheep Men
Fear Serious Losses.

Orangeville, Emery County, Utah,
Feb. 7.-Quarterly conference was held
here Saturday and Sunday. Consider
able disappointment seemed to exist on
account of the absence of the apostles
and leading authorities.
There was q very good attendance
from the nearer towns and the house
was well filed. The statistical report
shows that the people in Emery stake
are growing in numbers rapidly. The
good health and small number Of
deaths is something worthy of mention.
The mass meeting held by the people
OF Orangeville for the purpose of Sc
lecting a school house site ended in
confusion and disorder, no agreement
being reached.
The weather is gradually moderating,
but it is still cold. Many of the sheep
men are becoming very anxious re-
losses will be sustained if the weather
does not soon break.
COnsiderable speculation is being in
dulged in as to railroad through this
valley, and the opening up of a new
coal camp. There is no reason why this
enterprise should not be encouraged. as
the inducements and facilities are such
as to insure its success.
Gardner Jewkes of this place has
been called to fill a mission to the
southern states.
Some enterprising citizens are en-
gagged in making a pile driver to be
used in securing the creek and dams
the coming season. The hammer has al
ready been cast and weighs about 1900
pounds.
A foot race between a travelling sport
and Huntington's champion takes place
here on Wednesday next. Considerable
money is likely to change hands.