davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08
Incubator for Infants.

Prematurely born and abnOrmally
delicate infants are now supplied with
artificial mothers of more than mOtherIy
tenderness. The apparatus, identical
with the incubator or artificial hen for
Matching chickens, is simply a large
square box warmed by bowls of water
beneath an inner bottom. In this, care
fully wrapped in cotton, is placed the
weak babe so frail during its first few
days that the open air would fatally
chill it. With an even temperature and
q free circulation of warm air, secure
from cold and dampness and with care
full feeding the infant thrives and rap
idly acquires health. The natural
mother can only watch the growth of
her offspring through the glass cover
until the new life has been famed into
sufficient strength to be cOnfided to her
keeping. In the hospitals of Paris this
system has been for some time giving
satisfactory and even surprising results.
The lawyers mOtto-WOrk with q viii.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08
swimming Among Sharks.


From the San Francisco Examiner.
The bris w. G. Irwin, Can't. J. 3.
McCullOch, arrived recently, twenty
days from Honolulu, havingon board
Frank Miller, a young seaman picked
up at sea OF Diamond head, six miles
out from the island capital. The res
cued sailor belonged to the whaler
Jacob Rowland, which sailed from
this port on the 9th of November
last. HIS experience was certainly g
terrific one, involving as it did a sew
enteen=hour swim in water infested
with sharks; and that he was not de-
vOured by some OF them appears little
less than miraculous. Miller story, as
related to an Examiner reporter, Is
as follows:
"On the night Of March 2, while 1t
was my watch below. I had occasion
to come on deck and get into the for
ward chains. We had Just been try
ing out two sperm whales which we
had taken, and everything about the
ship was simply smeared with grease.
When L stepped into the chains my
feet slipped. and I fell, striking my
head against the side of the vessel,
partly stunning me. When I came to
myself enough to make an cutlery, the
ship had got a long ways ahead, and
1 could not make them hear me. /
knew which way the land lay, and
swan for two and One-hRlf hours IN
that direction, but current kept
carrying me back. When was pref
ty nearly done up, ] found a piece Of
a wooden gutter floating in the water,
and kept it by me afterward. But I
couldn't get to shore try as l might,
and the sharp-edges of the plank rasp-
ed my arms and legs dreadfully. To-
ward morning the wind began to drive
me inshOre, but very slowly. I fiOated
along all the forenoon and about 3
o clock IN the afternoon had become
so weak that I couldn't hold on
any longer. I gave myself up,
and was just letting go when
1 caught sight of the r.
win. She had just cast of the tug
which had tOWed her out of the har-
Dor. OF course held on awhile long
er, and as they came by they heard
me call and lowered a boat. They
had to lift me into the boat, and on
board and up to the deck of the brig
like baby. 1 was that weak. But I
very soon got all right again, tor new
er was man treated better than Capt.
McCullOch and his men treated me.
My ship was nine miles off shore when
L went over and I was in the water
nearly eighteen hours. The sharks
had swarmed around the snip the
day before, when we We're throwing the
whale refuse overheard, and I tell you
/ did not feel easy"
Capt. McCullOch of the Irwin seemed
Of the opinion that young Miller had
purpOsely jumped overheard with the
intention of swimming ashore. A
Kanaka sailor had done the same
thing two days before, swimming five
miles to land and carrying a large
bundle of clothes Young Miller, how
ever, insists that he fell overheard,
though admitting that life on board
the whaler had been a veritable hell
through the vileness of the food fur
nished and the harshness OF the officers.
The Rowland, he states, must now be
cruising toward the Arctic. She is
commanded by Capt. Shockley.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08
ATEsT q cHARAoTER
Which has Been Sustained Tor Man,

Years
II Ofcen taxes man ysars 60 build mp
reputation, and what better proof Of chaFsc-
Ter Is there than g life spent in rendering Is
slstance 10 suffering mankind Unuuesttan-
ably there is none and il age is q test OF
character, then the remedies OF DR.. Railway
are thoroughlr established in the estimation
O. the public, for there Is a continued demand
Tor lhein even after years Of use New rene
DIES are brought out daily, aud Tor Q brief
time their virtues are exalted as z panneea
Tor every III that flesh Is heir to. In q great
many cases the remedies are extensively ad-
FertlseG and the proprIstors thereof Eely
more upon the faith Of the patient In their
5lleAcJ Lnan upon any curative powers which
Lhey possess. There are very few prOprieta-
~ medicines which have stood The test OF time
and Tor which, even after being years before
the public, there is an increased demand.
Among this number. perhaps the foremost
are those bearing the WeIi-knOWn name Of
DR.. RadWaY s. Co. For years Dr.. Railway has
urged the pubic in all eases OF acute and
chronic disease 10 use his WOrld-renOWned
remedies, and he has done so BY means Of
newspapers books and pamphlets. There are
three different remedies, each one adapted 70
It's own branch of complaints. Their curative
qualities have become kuOWn to residents Of
every quarter OF the globe, while skilled phY-
slcIans appreciate the TACT that they contain
no incompatible eIements- Who has not seen
the initials 'R. r. R. by which Dr. Rad.
ways Ready Relief is known Surely, the.
are as universally known as the old-fashiOn
ALTERATION, ''readin',' ''rltin'" and '''Fith-
metic"
Railways Ready Relief is all that its name
implies, and 1t cures or relieves the worst
pains in from one to twenty minutes. It
should be kept constantly on hand by every
family, as It is eficaciOus in all cases OF in
uammatiOn and congestion OF the lungs stom-
ach and other organs, while internally In
water 1T relieves instantly such indispOsitiens
as cramps spasms, sour stomach, heartburn,
diaFrBoea, collie, nervousness, slseplessness,
sick headache ana internal pains.
DR.. Railways Sarsapariliian ResolVent is q
blood purifier, and is q sovereign remedy for
chronic diseases, scrOfulous affections skin
diseases, chronic ulcers and old sores The
young people Of both sexes suffering from
pimples blOtches, etc, on the skin, should
Immediately take RadWaY's ResOlVenE il
surely and safely removes them.
DR.. Railways pills, too, have become IA
nous, and as a remedy for the liver and
stomach they cannot be equaled. They are
coated with sweet gum, are perfectly taste
less and are purely vegetable, con tanning nc
mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs. Dr.
Railway prepares and distributes his famous
remedies on a colossal scale, and, like air
they circulate all over the globe. The head
quarters Of the firm, which has branch Offices
AL over the world, is at No. 80 Warren street.
l. New York, and upon receipt OF a tWo-cenj
stamp they will mail TO any address an inter,
esting illustrated work entitled "Falso and
/ True"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08
A Doctors Strange Death.

DR.. r. G. Fuller, a prominent physi-
clan Of Lincoln, Nebraska, left home
to visit a patient IN the country.
That night he went to theresidence of
Mr.. Grant, six miles south, and ex-
planning his horse had run away and
thrown him out OF his buggy he was
cared for. The next morning Grant
with him went to where his sullzy was,
some distance along the road, and
left him looking Tor his mare. Next
morning Grant saw the sulky still
there and going to it found the doctor
on the ground dead. The impression
is that death resulted from cOncus-
sion Of the brain. He had taken a
couple Of lap robes and fixed a bed
few feet from the buggy, had also put
up his umbrella to keep off the sun
and had opened his medicine case and
had taken such remedies as would be
proper for a shock, evidently knowing
what was the matter. The body was
found about twenty feet down the
bank from where the bed was, hav-
ing probably rolled there in the death
struggle.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08
The PrIvIIege of the loo.

The privilege of the floor Of the
senate or the house during its session
is very highly valued by most men.
II IS restricted, as you know. IN the
house to the president and his
cabinet, senators, representatives
and representatives, officers Of the
army and navy who have received
the thanks Of congress, and the
higher officers Of the senate and the
house, The senate extends the
privilege a little further. so as to take
in q lew Of the higher officials in the
departments and one private citizen,
by the name of Mr.. George Bancroft.
Cor. Philadelphia Record.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08

'sVVhy didn't You go inter the reeonfzed
army. stead o. bush Whackin '?'' the ser
gent asked.
cause L couldn't get a Whack at the
folks / wanted You see some o. the folks
in this curmunity got in er the habit o.
shOOtin' at me, an bein' a mighty ham
ter take up id as that is surges ted by
folks drapped sOr.er mach Y
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08
uMc0NERE1.


- directory fer SLtF III
- postage win then receive number q l1
books,
Tou the great broad Gid Of the employment als
buanual Theao whose Ia hia Dsetey rse-lo
GAahieh purchased would ESQ cash. Thousands
e el a9d women make large sums Of money H the agoleT
sulea leus Of Millions 81 dollars Wsrth Of E9a1 yearly
7eld ousa agents This Drestory e sought and atee y e
leading Pubhura bookseller, novelty dealers Inventors and
aanufaetuEs o. the United Euopo It Is regarded
- the standard Eeutl Directory OF world d relied
harvest uatl all whose In It. These whose
naHnss are II Sc vim keep posted All the money making
dAtagl that out while literature viii them hyl
steady stream IhS great bargains Of the lolt Eabe ra wa
. pas Before all Agents make IN their !oea
Ageats make money travelling ali around Some agents make
ever ten tneuaaud dollars All depends what The agul
has . sell there who know All about th business
tAesa vAo employ AGENTS. those who have tha Information
th information complete. Directory
a used ~ All grlclaas Arms ali the world, who employ
agents. Over Leo lueh hras guait Your in -hia eeu
lSr " bring yea ia great information and large valuas theu
3ands viii through it be led rrohabe work and 1oRTgl
lLaluSEt
seE and address printed in this directory. Address,
AAEEIcAl AoEALa DLlECrQEI, AaEllLa. Laiae.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08
REPUBLICANS.
UNION PACIFIC
TIE OVERLAND ROUTE,

WIN se through ttckets rate Of one fare foF the
round trip from points in Nebras aud Kansas, Co
parties desiring % ettend the National Repu iieqn
Convention TO be held at Chicago. June I9th. Tick
cts good going June 18th 70 18Th and returning Juao
IN each direction.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08
no SALT lake and RETURN.
UNION PACIFICs
''THE OVERLAND ROUTE,

'"IHE OVERLAND ROUTE"
WIN sell tickets, from all Kansas and Nebraska
points, for the special eXcurs ion Salt Lake city
and return June 9th at fare for the round trip
Tickets going, good nYe days and returning Gtteen
days, extreme limit thirty days. StoPoYer PriYt-
legeG allowed within these limits Parties dealrouH
OF visiting GARFIELD Beach. on Great Salt Lake the
famous watering place OF the West, should improve
the Opportunity now Onered.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08

their manhood away,
Years they had marked for the joys Of
the brave
Years they must waste in the mOldering
grave.
An the bright laurels they waited to bloom,
Fell from their hopes when they fell to
the tomb,
Give them the need they have won in the
past,
Give them the honors their future fore
cast
Give them the chaplets they won in the
strife,
Give them the laurels they lost with their
life.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08

nl1InH0 TumOrs and Ulcers cured without
a MI ,H.R knife. write for pamphe e. ID II. il.
UnuOBl b. GOLLEY. Milwaukee. VIA
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08
CHORUl

Cover them over, yes cover them over,
Parent, husband, brother and lover:
Crown IN your hearts those dead heroes
of ours.
And cover them over with beautiful
flowers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08
IiIIslI9s IIIiE5 7IIiI5II ZsYI72 TON

Eft Uvsathouls and make f5Fussaa
GbAI anything fs Either sex Costly eufas
EEEE. TsEs FEEE address, TEUE 5 Co. Augusta l[aias
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-08

The lawyers motto-Work with g win.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Andy Robbins took a run down the
line on Sunday.
Capt J. b. Schwartz spent Sunday AZ
Iron Mountain.
Lew. Huffman, OF Green Bay, tailor,
Was here ON Thursday.
NJ. b. MCGEE, the powder man, Of Mar.
quette, was here yesterday.
Sheriff John :. Mclean, OF Stambaugh,
was "a caller az this osiice on Tuesday.
Sumner Hopkins attended the Masonic
party az Florence on Thursday evening
John Erickson returned OH Tuesday
night from his homestead near Iron River.
Miss Mahala NUNS, returned from a
weeks visit with Florence friends on Monday.
Joel j. Fisk society leader of Iron
Mountain, was here on business last saturday.
y. r. Lott, OF Iron River, was in the
city several days this week attending contest
case
Supervisor VIM Nesbitt, of Stambaugh,
made this Office "A pleasant call Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. A. Uren and children, Frank and
Cora, returned on Thursday evening from their
northern trip.
Mrs. O. NJ. Brown, departed on Thurs
day morning for Fond du Lac. where she Will
visit relatives and friends.
Thomas III. Flanagan, Of Iron River.
nected with homestead matters.
Mrs. G. NJ. Atkinson attended the lenp
year dance on Wednesday evening having return
ed from below for that purpose.
John r. aud Paul Minckler, entcrprising
business men OF the get-up.andget kind. OF Iron
River. were In the city on Wednesday.
Mrs. j. III. Parks and daughter Edna,
returned on "Wednesday from months soiourn
With friends In Ontagainie county, Wis.
Mrs. G. $. Barnes returned % herhomc
pleasant visit with her sister Ars. A. Austrian.
Otto Horning returned on Wednesday
from "A months visit AT bis home. at Norwaik,
return.
w. II. Clark, Esq, Of Florence, was !,
caller nj this office yesterday morning Ills
friends will be pleased Co learn that his health Il
rapidly improving.
Editor O'Brien, of the Iron County
reporter, was visable on the streets OF this city
during the fore pert OF the week. He made this
Office pleasant call.
Mr. q. l.. Woodwork, county survey
or, was In the city the fore part Of the week ON
business connected with his Office The Reporter
was favored with pleasant call.--Reporter.
Supt. III. II. Swain has not returned 20
Crystal Falls yet. He n busily engaged with n
number OF gold and copper options on the Mar.
quette range He will be here. however, before
the summer ends.
Omer Lindsay hae resigned his position
with y. VI. a q. \. Parks FOR time and after
spending week with his friend, John Erickson,
on the lntterr homestead, will go 90 Cnclnnatti,
where he win spend the summer. The pleasant
face OF Omer Will be greatly missed by his lafpc
circle Of friends.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09

urc derived will he better appreciated by
thosewho witnessed the circle at the tea
table, where all things had been prepared
that would satisfy the palate Of the most
iastidious. We would especially mention
the ice cream, strawberries, and other
dainties Of theseason. There was general
regret at the absence Of the president,
Mrs. Parks, who has $50 faithfully worked
IN the circle and taken such an interest
in its literary culture. Notwithstanding
the bountiful repast which was served
the Chantauquans were ready ut the
usual hour for their musical and literary
program.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09

An exchange hnA louuu philosopher
who accidently swallowed potato bug
and then ate some potato to keep il
glutted until he could get to town, when
ne downed dose Of Paris green TO kill
the bug
The republican county committee held
a meeting at the Lockwood house on
Tuesday morning. Those present were: ;
d. c. Lockwood, c. r. Roberts, VIM. Mes
bitt, p. O'Brien and A. Justified.
Health Officer Kimbail has a notice In
this impression which II viii be well for n
few people within the village to read and
observe. Nomorc ofial within the village
limits. Quite right.
A lively game Of base ball was played
here last Sunday between a scrub nine
and members OF Rogers Royal Court
Comedy Co. The latter were badly de-
feated
1t is quite probable that the Sheldon 4
Shaier mine will be worked before long,
but the writer is not at liberty as yet to
tell all he knows about IL.
Pickerel fishing at the falls has been a
popular and very successful amusement
during the week. They are a very gamy
fish.
A COW belonging tn Jos. Champagne
was taken with lock jaw last week. A
very rare thing with horned animals.
The bridge work at the falls is progress
ing fairly and win be substantial
structure when completed.
A large number Of Crystal Falls people
are in attendance at Sells Bros, circus
at Iron Mountain to-day.
A large assortment Of sun and coaching
parasols at prices to suit everybody, at
Max, the clothier.
Rogers Royal Court Comedy Co, com
pleted its engagement in this city last
Saturday night.
All county orders now issued bear in
terest at the rate OF eight per cent. per
annum.
Batistes, jaconets, lawns, sateens and
other wash fabrics in endless variety at
Max's.
Work has not as yet been resumed ON
section twenty-five, 1882, by Mr. Fisher.
A bat and ball given with each boys
suit bought OF max, the clotbier.
For mohair and scersucker coats and
vests go to Max, the clothier.
Sash ribbons in the most desirable
shades, at Max's.
The rear Of the Paint river drive has
reached the falls.
Boys sailor suits at Max's
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09

The appendedletter from the secretary
~ the Iron Mountain base ball club has
been received at this oillce
IRoN MOUNTAIN, June z.
Editor THE DIAMOND DRILL,
DEAR sm:--Please give notice IN your paper
IN regard 60 the game of base ball which was TO
have been played at your city on Sunday, June
10, that the boys Of this town can not come mp
on that date as they want TO see the circus on
saturday and as most OF our men ARE working
Ia the mines, they would get rakine over and
probably be discharged for laying on Saturday
and Monday too, as we would have 20 GO on
Saturday and return on Monday. Weares sorry
that we cannot come, Thereby disappointing
your people, but az any time hereafter we shall
be pleased 20 cross bats with your nine on your
grounds or those here, but In order 90 give gen
eral satisfaction we win play with your club ~
Florence on Saturday as we could return the
same day and your boys could do the same
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09
HEALTH NOTICE.

Any person leaving any rubbish or filth,
dead animals or parts ~ the carcass OF
dead animals, or refurcirom any grocery
or butcher shop in any place within one
mile from this village or one-half mile
from any public highway in this town
ship, except the same and every part
thereof be buried Mt least two feet under
the ground, ar entirely consumed by fire,
such person shall be deemed guilty Of a
misdemeanor and be- punished TO the full
extent OF the law.
III. G. kMBALI., health officer.
CRYSTAL FALLS, June z, 1888.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09

Probably no one thing has caused
such a general revival Of trade at j. T..
Bowers drug store as their giving AWAY
TO their customers Of so many free trial
bottles Of DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Their trade is simply
enormous in this very valuable article
from the fact that IL always cures and
never disuppoints. Coughs, colds, asth-
ma, bronchitis, Group, dali throatard
lung diseases quickly cured. You can
test IL deiorc buying 10y getting a trial
bottle free, large size ST. Every bottle
warranted.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09

.<~..-<~x - 49, a..-ss - ,.-. a. "
~t...5 "a 49,. -, oY@ tr:S ~ -.
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, - M" 80 ''s,e'' az AZ; iooo, 10 <,
frc,,s,,rer not;a.a ~ 80 as ,,;,;., y
49,, ~ , ,ss NY W pay o.'s'uc'
e oaner ,enteu Ior payment. ICE
s<'..'si';.. 'ne suPc.s 'sor =, oaen
,..,'.''ss'1; -. .. :" so"!a's s'vn VIII nv
snatte,s' 80 tsa ~ antess a. ''e
The nrosec,t;ns 49, as ss'5n ~ ~ ..s !"
ftba',,aaca IT, tha ..'. ~ ''' pl uS,S
..rha ~, 49, v'u Jouny noso'vcu,
orders, nj ,,r~,s,,' 49,. ~ ;.'',a, h.'.'ss's
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-, b..i,rn M.rci n ,Sed~ a., a.,
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mine ;nsnectnr was t,sads ~ $500 ,as -
nun, adrntai--avas x 49,, ~ ,,s, ~ a.,
,nnt;on ~ Wm i Tu,lv the hna,.l ,rc-
ce.s5ad ~ halIot sor nine n.,,s.t,,r ana
tbe vote was NJ follows F,ank Rahar
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Sgg7r." = Naa,';na ' she,isr. ser,;ces
Ss,oo No. ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC con-
MENTION.

The Chicago 4 Northwestern Railway
Co. will sell excursion tickets 20 st. Louis
and return FOR the above convention az
rate Of one fare for the round trip: such
tickets will be- sold June I'd 70 9Th i'm
elusive. and viii be good to return June
9th TO 18th inclusive. For tickets and
all information call on or address any
ticket agent OF the Chicago 4 North
Western Railway. 1926.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN con-
VENTION.

For the above convention the Chicago
4 Northwestern Railway Co, will sell
excursion tickets TO Chicago and return
at rate Of one hare for the round trip.
Tickets will be sold June 10th to 10th
inclusive, and will be good for return
from June Goth 20 25th inclusive. For
full information call on or address any
ticket agent OF the Chicago x North
Western Railway. 19-4t.