davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-25

"There is always room at the top
true; but in order to remain when
you reach there, you must have a
good training. Nothing fits young
man to reach and stand at the top y
in any calling Of life like q good
Business Education. This age de-
mands il. The unframed cannot
expect to win in the race with the
educated. The young men Of our
community should endeavor to COM
plete a course at some business inst;-
tuition such rs the Metropolitan Bust
ness College, 70 Madison Street,
Chicago. We mention this school
believing it to be the most thorough
and efficient in our country.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-25

"Dallas gets $4,000 more In lump from
The Louisiana State Lottery" was the word
which went through the city at the drawing
OF last month. ON inquiry 4 was found TINT
two gentlemen. both young men, had drawn
each $4,000 and meeting one of them ycstcr-
day, Mr.. sydney J. Potter reporter pro-
ceeded to Investigate him on the subject thus
wise:
"Mr. Potter when did you buy your
ticket"
"on the Saturday night before tho draw
ingv
''whst was the number how much did II
draw and did You get The money!"
Certainly. Which shall answer frsts
The number OF the ticket was 35,5G7 Il be-
ing twentieth. drew $4,000. and got the
money~-had II Friday after the driving
"Had you ever bought ticket before?"
ooh, yes. had been playing the lottery
for some time, occasionally winning small
sums so that | kept little ahead, the largest
amount drawn, however being SI0Ov
"Did you feel surprised when appriscd OF
the fact that yoIl had gotten thcrc with one,
or both OF your fect;''
II should smile. | felt all over In spots.
The glowing knowledge came to me that l
wouldn't have to travel and sell segnrs for
Martinez any ore~unless wanted to--and
10 absent from my family"
at is nobodr's business. particularly, what
you are doing wi your money but what
are yon doing withit, any howy"
II ann Luyin, some real estate putting 4
into good solid Dallas dirt getting home
for the wife and babies, and some other ttl,
pEcpHty that win pay n monthly ineoma
AMI help me % make a II ing, help me 20 lay
mp somcthn for tho education OF the th IT,
r when they Get cd enough. an ly up
INST tgy FOR M a a n, better hall when the
silver threads come among the gold ON h,r
dear litlic brow ana in tie blick ~ mine.
And by the by, desire 70 sly right here
that the money Is my wifc's. The nj ght !
bought the ticket wh n | went home gave
Il 20 her max NJ present OF IT, and Il i al
h.rs."--I atlas trex.) New, Augustf.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-25

have nscd the Moxie Nerve Food nine months
insmy practice, md my experience with II proves
that II VII DO whit X y advertised 10 do. | am
fully convinced that II IL really nerve food and
supplies on important wunt and that 10 will take
en- Important part intlle moral reform VI the ia
tyre In supplylng a poTu lar beverage. taking the
place and nnutf8lbing the effects resulting from
the nhpFe OF N mnignts. a. II neither stimulates
CT reacts. believe II "a be OF great value.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-25

Monday Senator Ioar took the foor In the
Senate 10 the CONSERVATION OF iscolleagucs
lie took X from senator Shcrman's chair
The chair broke. 49,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-25
Z. D. ROGEns. M. D., ChIoago.

The Rev. :. r. Huntington. nephew o
Bishop Huntington, has. accepteda call 4
preach AZ Indianapolis, Ind, and viii star
FOR there soon f#N
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-25

FIrs.-AIl Fits stopped free BY DIR. Kiine's Grrn
Nerve Restorer No Fits after first days use. Mar
seons Treatise and s. 90 trial bottle free
FIT cases Send 10 DIR Kline. osI Arch ST ,Phia., Pa
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-25

Nine RemcdIen ~ Nloe 0emtoncen.
For sore throat cue slices Of fat.
boneless bacon, pepper thickly, and tie
around the throat with q flannel cloth.
Whenstung by a bee or wasp, make
paste OF common earth and water. put
IN the place at once and cover with a
cloth. For cold In the chest, fan
mel rag wrung out In boiling water
and sprinkled with turpentine, laid on
The chest gives the greatest relief.
When a felon first begins TO make its
appearance, take lemon, cut of the
end, put the finger in, and the longer
Ii is kept there the better. For a
cough, boil one ounce OF faxseed In
pint OF water. strain and add little
honey, one ounce OF rock candy and
the Juice Of three lemons; mix and
boil well; drink as hot as possible.
Often after cooking a meal person
will feel tired and have no appetite;
for this beat raw egg until light,
stir In little milk and sugar and
season with nutmeg; drink half an
hour before eating. For burn or
scald, make paste OF common baking
soda and water, apply at once and
cover with linen cloth. When the
skin is broken, apply the white of an
egg with feather; this gives instant
relief, and 1t keeps the air from the
flesh. At the FIRST signs OF run
around, take cup OF wood ashes, put
ina panF with quart OF cold water,
put the pan on the stove, put your
finger in the pan. keep it there until
the water begins to boil, or as long as
II can be borne; repeat once or twice
II necessary. Good Housekeeping.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-25

IL Is said that Steve II. Elkins to be nomi-
mated for Congress in the Second West Nlr-
ginla District, vice William l.. Wilson, rctir-
inc
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-25

LADIES' Those dull tired looks aud feelings
speak solumes DIR. Kilmers FHnALs RHMxpr
coneets all eonduons. restores vigor and vitality
and trings back youthful bloom and beauty.
Price $r.oo. % BOTTLES $500.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-25

The Pope 4 taking mineral waters for /
liver complaint.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-25

"The Pictorial Book OF Anec dotes and In
cidfnts OF the Rebellion, by Frazer Kirk
land; 500 pages; illustrated, with over 800
engrayings.
That eminent historian, BcnsonJ J. Losing.
says OF this work: IL have examined its
contents both literary and artistic, and re-
gard IL us one OF the most interesting and
entertaining hooks susgestcd by the events
~ tlc late Civil War IN Amcrica.v No one
who reads this bools~will be likely 10 dis
agree with Mr.. losing. II II book that
always CONFIRMS entertainment and instrnc-
tion for an odd hour or an evening" for old
and young alike. In reviewing this work,
MIR. Losing says fnrther:F '.Thc general
accuracy of Alr. Kirkland's book Ia ITS his-
tore features cannot be justly questioned.
The portraits or actors in the Civil War are
given with singular fdelity. These essential
features give the work solid value beyond
is capacity for entertaining the reader. l
can conscientiou,ly commend the work to
my countrymel."
This work Is sold only by subscription.
For Information address the publisher.
Henry s. Stebbins, 4i5 Dearborn street, Chi
cago.
Except that his sandy beard begins 10
show streaks OF gray, eN-Prcsident Ruther-
ford IL. Hayes show scarcely change in the
appearance he presented ten years ago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-25

When Baby was sick. VIC gave her castoria,
when she was Child, 80 rricd for Castoria,
When she became ,dlss she chung 10 CaStoria.
When she had chllrrn, she gave them Castoria,
The Grenada gazette., 1888-06-30
GEN. WaLTEALL M THE CABINET

We do not wish to misiead anyone
by the above heading, 50 we Will has
ten to explain that the distinguished
gentleman above named is still
menher Of the {. :. senate, but that
Sc would gracefully ami satisfactorily
ill any position in Glevelaud's cab:-
act goes without saying.
1t Is very generally understood
that Mr.. Clevelaud's cabinet will b.
"e-organized, should he he reelected
secretary whitney has -ignified hi
intention of retiring 10 private lifs
AEON the completion Of his present
-Prm Of Office, as has also Attorney
,eleral Garland. Tine retirement %
\ latter gentleman will leave the
(. b without representative IL
the Presidents state Council. and h,
'ould not. in our humble opinion. Dc
4 safer or wiser act than to ofirr
ienerai WalthalI one Of the port.
olios. SO far as we know he is thor
tughiv in accord with ClegDIand'.
administration, aud what j. of inf
intel more importance. he j. as well
quipped, both by nature aud art. for
such q position a4 any man in this
latiou Thoroughly and accurately
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-01


 Tho need of hardier varieties of roses than VIC now havo is made apparent over q large part of the rich prairies west and northwest of Lake Michigan, where no variety less hardy than the yellow Earri- son can be grown unless more caro is given in the way of winter protection than is usually bestowed by the average owner of prairie homestead Professor Budd closes his letter with the remark that the professional rose growers should tclio up this much needed work" The editor of American Garden heartily in- dorses the professors remarks and calls attention to the new variety, Mime. Geo"gos Bruant. and Mir. E. S. Carman's success in the same line, as sufficient en- couragement to induce our rose growers to systematic efforts in this field of prom ise
 The experiments of Mir. Carman on the grounds of The Rural New Yorker have resulted in sixty hybrids between Rosa rugosa with pollen Eom many different roses. One of the first of these to bloom this season is, explains the editor of The Weekly World, Q hybrid between R. ru- gosa and Harrison's yellow. The flower is a surprise; it has twenty petals. and the color is far from that of either it's father plant (yellow! or it's mother plant (a light piuk) The color is almost that of Gen Jacqueminot.
 Tho hybrid rose depicted in our cut, Mime. Georges Bruant, is the result of a flower of k. rugosa fertilized by tho pol len of SombreuiL The plant is said to inherit the hardy constitution of the mother plant, and having foliage much like that of rugosa. while in the flower it resembles tea rose, the flower is white, semi-double and fragrant, and is particu, larly attractive in the bud.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-01
CROSS BREEDING SHEEP.
The Advisability of Crossing Fine Wool
 Hives with Coarse Wool Rams.

The Advissbility of Crossing Fine Wool
 Elves with Coarse Wool Rams.
 In reply to the query: "Is it profitable for the average farmer to cross fine wool ewes with coarse or middle wool rams2' MT. Henry Lee, among other statements, made the following at a sheep breeders meeting in Lapeer county, Mich:
 We depend on three sources for the profits from sheep, viz, wool, mutton and increase. The grade of sheep that affords the largest profit with the least expense appears to be the most desirable.
 To consider wool first, There has been of late a large demand fer combing and medium wools at larger prices. The only way we can grow this wool is by cross between the fine and coarser breeds, the object being to increase the size of car cass and tie length of staple. What cross are we to maker Will it be on fine ewes and Leicester or Southdown ram? Mir Lee, judging from his own experience. says no that the cross first named is an exceedingly poor one, and on the second named one is shortening the staple of wool with too much dryness He thinks the safest cross to make is with a first class Oxforddown, Hampshiredown CT Shropshircdown His experience with a first class of grade ewes and Shropshire ram has been productive of desirable re- suits, such as increased size of carcass, length of staple and number Of increase.
 In regard to mutton. Mir. Lee said mutton has become an important factor in the meat consumption, so there is large demand for mutton at high prices. ] He made, in this connection, a statement of what he thought it would be safe tc reckon and compend the product in dol lars and cents between 100 medium grade ewes and their lambs, with a balance ei 1 $139 in favor of the medium grades,
 On the subject of increase Mr Lee cited his own experience. which, with fnC wool rams, was loss of 90 per cent. oi lambs for quite number of years Last l year he crossed fifty ewes with Sarop shire ram, and raised forty five lambs, z loss of only 10 per cent.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-01
DRAWING ROOM GOSSIP

Japanese sleeping mats are new, and a sure cure fer insomnia
 Spider leg style of penmanship no longer "obtains' among the fashionable elect.
 Portable book rests for the right arm of the large piazza chair are something new.
 Rugs made of colorcd mating. and in tended for country houses, arc scasonable novelties.
 Tennis blazers recall the coat of the young man who was not nicely treated by his brethren
 Portfolios intended for sumuor use are dainty enough to be exhibited cn the piazza for hours.
 Rugs made of mating have reached cutie an artistic pitch, and are to be admired by all visitors
 Lawn racss to hold anything from a tennis racket to garden hat are something new for the grass,
 Men in tennis blazers pass for near reIa- tions of the circus clown among tho ignorant and unsophisticated
 Tie extremely low cut waistcoat is too ''Iiss Nancyish" and eiTenlinate for those We call the manly men.
 Tiny Mikado fans, made of paper, gre worn in the hair by young girls who have not been released from school 9 great while.
 It is quite 6 caprice for the girl of the pc- riod to wear the colors of her favorite college fastened to some part Of her gown.
 Tie high black hat will prevail ct Newport for all cerenonious occasions and al>gays at night in connection with dress suit
 Wicker, zinc lined hampers are taking inc place of trunks with many ladies, but are not joy unto the baggage srasher.
 A new perfume is named ''Tuxedo,n but there IS scent enough to make one believe ii is an old perfume under Q new namc
 Sunshade handles are a succession of sur prlses and curiosities, and it is surmised some or the designers must be in the lunatic asylum.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-01
A Portable swill Barrel.

The sketch here given of portable swil barrel was recently described in Ohio Farmer and affords convenient con trivance that many readers may be glad to copy.
 The correspondent who made the orig inal of the model here shown, and who has successfully used it for some time, says: Il took two wheels from an old corn cultivator and procured a linseed barrel l prefer this kind. as it is thoroughly soaked with oil, and burnt the oil out of it, but not enough to draw it out of the wood. 1 have found it more lasting and durable, besides. the sun ap- pears to have less effect on it than any other kind l ever tried. l sawed about four inches off of the top end and put a Gd on. had stout iron pins or gudgeons seven -eighths of an inch in diameter, belted to the middle of the bilge, on op- positc sides Gt point to balance it, and swung the barrel to the frame between the wheels. These gudgeons are forged out of heavy piece of iron. with broad surface, so as to give strength and sup port for the weight of barrel of slop.
 Il tcoll F inch axle of an old spring wagon, bent it perpendicularly inches, then horizontally again, letting it project in front of and around the barrel, with just sufficient room so the barrel can be tilted back to be emptied by means of a leather loop at A, in front, at the top. The barrel swings or is carried 9 inches from the ground to pass over obstruc- tions, and in case of mud, the wheels do not sink so deep but that the barrel will pass over clear. The gudgeons rest at the bend at point (e) in sockets or slots 9 inches above the center of the wheel, as the wheels are not high enough to swlng the barrel far enough away from tie ground without this extra perpendicular bend of the axle. Have light. fat iron rcd bolted on the side projection of axle ct (f f) with two small bolts on each side, and let it come to point at B, through which the handle is placed for prope,ling it, There is Q leg of iron at c. welded ia
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-01
Eddie.s Rerivlnc unne..

Indulgent Parent Eddie, 1 have got Q lot of planting to do and work is behind this spring, and if you could get excused from school this week 1 should like your Eelp drop ping corn.
 Eddie-WeI, papa, am behind now with my lessons, and have to study real hard to keep up. and can't stay out no way, as l see.
 Indulgent Parent-Well, Eddie, it wasn't exactly planting The fact is Roak is going on Q trip fishing for week and has invited you to go, but if you are behind ia studies as you say, l agree with you it would be bad to leave school
 Eddie-Oh, shoot the school; ain't so very far behind but what can catch up in few days.-Lewiston C1e) Journal
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-01
WHEAT FOR DIFFERENT SOILS.
Interesting Information Furnished by In-
 telIigent Observers.

telligent Observers.
 It is quite well known that varieties that succeed well in some sections of the country prove unproftable in others under different conditions of soil and climate. New varieties are also being constantly introduced, and it is desirable to learn when and where they succeed or fail in order that as little loss as possible may be sustained by making unnecessary ex- periments with sorts not adapted to ones own locality. Some interesting informa- tion of this kind is furnished in the re- ports of intelligent observers to the agri- cultural department at Washington.
 The Michigan Agricultural college re ports that the imported yarieties-Geno- CSC. white Crimean, Egyptian and Indian grew vigorously in the fall, but were not sufficiently hardy to withstand the winter. Extra early Oakley proved too tender for this latitude The Diehl Med itcrrancan. a bearded variety, stood thick on the ground; no smut or rust; was ready for harvesting July l, the berry being plump and hard The McGhee white | showed some rust on the leaves, but no l smut, ripened unevenly
 l Missouri experiment station reports: ] The Crimcan, a coarse wheat, mostly win ter, killed The Indian and Egyptian wheat. all winter, kili-1. The Diehl Med 1 iterranean stood the winter well and gave a good berry. The Genoese, q failure. The McGhee white gave moderate yield of nest beautiful wheat of light color, with pearly luster, and ripened June 16. From Pawnce county, Neb., the Sheriff wheat is reported as badly winter killed
 The New York experiment station re ports the Diehl Mediterranean is well I Is TTst class. Genoese, white Crimean and Egyptian are failures.
 The Pennsylvania state college reports all the imported varieties, white Crimean ] Genoese, Egyptian and India, winter killed. The yield from one quart Me Ghee seed was 9 pounds; extra early Oakley, 9 pounds; Diehl Mediterranean 60 pounds; Martins amber, 13 ounces All suffered considerably from the fly
 South Carolina experiment station re ports the extra early Oakley a very early variety, and an admirable sort for thi: latitude. Yield, about 20 bushels to the acre. MeGhee's white is a week later ant a good southern wheat. The Diehl Medi teTTancan rather late, but made a fat yield the Sheriff too late for this latitude the Egyptian, CTimean and Indian al killed by cold; Martin amber about hal killed.
 Virginia. Hampton School reports: ReC Mediterranean seems to be the only whea at all sure here.
 The southern states generally repor but little wheat sown, as it is not as sue cessful as in higher attitudes and is al most invariably injured by rust.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-01

tho center of the forward projection of the axle in front of barrel to hold up the frame and make it more convenient D D are buckets hung on each end of a wooden lath, 1x2 inches, notched, and wired on the iron frame with light wire. Now pull up to the swill tank, fill and hang on the buckets as shown in figure, and it is ready to be distributed to the hungry porkers in their respective lots, and the labor of feeding is lessened four fold
 II believe more simple one can be con structed by taking the highest spring wagon or buggy wheels and having the spindles or the ends of the old axle spoken of fastened directly to the bilge of the barrel in the manner before de- scribed, and putting the wheels on these spindles, which fastens them directly to the bIrrel; then couple of thills with 9 gross piece can connect the forward ends, bolted to the axle with small bolts The gudgeons are bclted on the bilge of the barrel with four small bolts
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-01
Here ard There.

Pigs in the orchard are best both for the pigs and the orchard, provided there is fair pasturage.
 Mr. Dunbar, after an experience of thirty years with the plum, finds that it requires to be well fed. Hen manure and manure from the hog pen are as good as any As it requires clean cultivation. not doing well in grass, hen yard seems to be just the place for it. Besides. the hens are the best protection against the eurculio.
 P NJ. Augar, of the Maine Po.nological society, believes in thorough cultivation for the strawberry. He would subsoil to the depth of twenty inches, and apply twenty y-five cords of stable manure to the acre,
 Beelzeepers say that honey from apple blossoms is the purest and dearest de rived from any flower. It will run, like water.
 Do not cut the lawn too frequently when the weather is dry.
 Do not neglect to support the tomato vines with brush, if nothing else.
 The first, last and always necessary item in poultry raising is good care. and no one should undertake the business who has not time to give this