davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-26

icaden blue: carriage graceful; plumagc
vcrv profuse. Color-Cocks: silver
snancled. clear silvcry white ground.
avery feather tipped or spangled. the
breast bold as possible. but showing the
spangle. tho bars Of the wing regular
and bold: neck. back and saddle nicely
tipped; bow well marked 10y no means
cloudy, brown. or brassy), back as green
as possible. Golden spangled; color very
black and rich. and black glossy green;
the neck. back and saddle nicely striped;
bow OF wing we'll marked Hens: silver
snangled. the white clear and silvery:
the spangles large, green as possible. dis,
tinct and clear Golden spangle, ground
r.ch. clear spangles, large and distinct
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-26

Flannel can be washed without its
shrinking. The great secret Is quick
drying. Whether washed In scalding.
lukewarm. or cold water, flannel. IL prop
erly handled. the water thoroughly
squeezed out. and shaken until Il ceases
to emit spray, then dried right of In a
hot sun OF before quick fire. will not
shrink. Make lather of good CASTLE
soap; shake the garment In this for some
minutes. Rinse In several waters
Squeeze OF, shake AZ described, and drv
quickly. Il Il needful to turn tho car.
ment tn,1os out and 70 expose Il ali i.
turns 10 ~ sun or the are.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-26
sERvlcEAnI.E PIC rRounn.

spiked across the trough. The pieces
are set on their edge. and the upper
corners bevelcd 10 permit mailing. These
pieces prevent the pig from crowding
his neighbors and from getting all four
of his feet in IL, for they rise so high that
he can't stand To keep him from eating
the trough nail thin band iron on the ex-
posed portions This trough is easy to
clean out with a spade, AMI the food may
be evenly distributed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-26
TO ne CONTINUED.


French engineers are planning for
an attack upon that hitherto virgin
peak OF the Alps. the Jungfrau. They
propose TO continue the present line of
railroad from Iterlaken to Lauterbrun-
neu. and thence TO mount up by sue
cession OF slanting cable roads. FORM
ing a zigzag. to height OF some twelve
thousand feet. landing nearly ut the
summit OF the mountain. where there
will be hotel for the excursioDists
who are expected 10 make the trip by
thousands daily. There will have To
be live steps TO the great staircase. and
separate railroad for each step. max
ing live changes OF cars necessary TO
reach the summit.
tennis and bean-bags all the time" "
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-26

which will hold pigs or sheep securely.
and the same form can be used for any
purpose that crate is required.
A crate for 200 pound pig must bc 4
feet long. - or IA inches wide, and from
"a to % inches high.
When sent by freight il should have
feeding box in front, ard be nailed to-
gether with wire nails properly clinched.
A 6 inch board may form the lowest
strip of each side. then 4 inch, then
3 inch strips. The sides are nailed up.
then the bottom board is sawed out of a
proper length to admit the strips mt the
front. and back OF the sides, and securely
nailed TO the lowest boards of the sides.
The stats are nailed across the front
and top. for each place. then single
board slipped i'm between two strips at
the back end. making door for getting
the pig in and out. Two wire nails hold
the board in place. The weight is from
35 TO A. pounds. and will hold y large
pig, going hundreds Of miles.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-26
Convenient sub.litul. for leo.

70 seems very probable that the day il
not far distant when brine, cooled below
tho freezing point of wa or, will bs car
ricd under the streets in pipes, rs steam
~ now, supplying from central stations
n very convenient substitute for ice in
the domestic household. BY freezing in
our own houses water which has been
previously boiled, il will then be possible
for US TO avoid contagion from disease
germs contained in ice gathered from
impure sources The maintenance OF
dwellings at 20 degrees Fab. throughout
the summer will then be as much mat
ter of course as the warming OF q modern
house now is In winter. Mechanical re-
frigeration has been successfully applied
In the laying Of piers for bridges, where
treacherous silt and quicksand make ex-
cavations by the ordinary methods diff
cult; the semi.fiuid material at the bot
tom OF the caisson being frozen by the
application OF pure brine, and removed
while still solid. IL seems probable that
the same method may be of service In
tunneling through such materials in the
beds OF rivers. Indeed, the fields of USE
tulness OF processes for the production OF
artificial cold are being extended daily.
and they doubtless are destined to take
an even more important place in the in
dustrial world OF tho future than thew
have In that OF the past. Professor
Nichols in Chautauquan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-26
A Convenient shippInE Crate.

Farmers often have occasion to ship
stock, produce, or other articles. and IL is
always an advantage 10 have the crate
as light as possible, 50 that there shall be
no charges for useless lumber
Some woods, like poplar, bass wood.
and elm, are both light and tough, and
can be used thinner than pine, but if
pine is thoroughly dried and planned on
both sides "a neat light crate can be made
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-26
An illl. ,roNel 81. .rsu- b.

A pig IS bound to do three things II no
can. and most generally he can, viz: get
his fore feet in the trough when eating.
crowd out his fellows. and gnaw the
trough. A durable and cheap trough
may be made after the plan shown in
the illustration, which will circumvent
most of the pigs royuery. The bottom
is a inch plank. 10 inches wide: ths
sides are plank s inches wide. The end
pieces are cut from timber by g. 1t is
nut together with spikes. AT distances
II or ID inches apart. pieces, 2 inches
thick 10y q inches wide, are securely
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-26

THE attention
: that is being
given to poultry
and egg raising
at the present is
fully justified by
the conditions Of
the "hone mar
ket. TO use a
popular phrase.
No article Of food
is advan CT &
more rapidly in
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-26
POULTRY FOR PROFIT.
7uE sPxNGLED OR MOONEY HAN
BoRGHs as EGG LlTERS.

Some Points of Advsntage-whs ssiec-
ton May DO for Than Merits - .
show Fowi-vhat breeder says.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
SYMPOSIUM OF TOUGHs
OF Which Judge Twohy Made 8
Judicial SURVEY.

The police judge has again continued
the case of John Woolbe, the man who
drove over two children on Mississippi
street several weeks ago, fixing the date
for hearing June 16. The Peterson and
Merrick children are improving, and it
is thought will be able to appear at that
time.
Nick Blair, charged with stealing a
horse, will be tried to-day.
Fred Wilson and Charles Hanson,
who assaulted a man named Holburg
with billiard cue, will be tried June.
10. Holburg is unable to appear in
court at present.
The Omaha tough. Robert Finnell,
paid SIS for his threat to shoot Mrs.
Peppard, of st. Peter street.
1t cost Stephen Cast $40 for an assault
upon his neighbor, Mrs. Hynes.
'Swede Charlie" PierSon, for fast
driving of hack, secured continu-
ance until to-day.
Theodore Jams complained of his
youthful son Anthony as being incor-
rigible. An examination will take place
to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
BOILED TO BREVITY.

Three births and two deaths to-day.
The council committee on streets will meet
tonight.
The committee on public buildings will
meet at o'clock to-day.
Gen. W. G. LIE Due. Of Hastings called
upon the state auditor yesterday.
Manager Dean of the Harris theater, re-
turned with his wife from the East yesterday,
An information was yesterday fled in the
probate court alleging the insanity of Solo,
men Christian Riverdale.
The time for the benefit for Charlie Beech
has been set for June 20, and good pro-
gramme is being arranged.
The celebrated jubilee singers from the Fisk
university will sing at Woodland Park Bap-
fist church next Thursday evening.
About fifty of the members of the Grand
Grove of the U. A. o. D. will proceed to Min
neapolis Tuesday next to attend the annual
meeting of that body.
A boy about sixteen years old named
Latin, employed by Brown & Tracey, on
Third street, had his leg badly hurt by being
caught in an elevator yesterday afternoon.
A lamp which had been lett burning all
night and morning caused "a fire in the resi-
dence of II. M. Phillips, III Geraniu m
street, yesterday. The loss was only about
$50.
The semi annual collection of the fremen
for the benefit Of the Little Sisters OF the
Poor has been handed over to the sisters,
who desire to return their thanks to the
tiremen. The amount is $3.50
William H. Branch. son of William Branch.
one of the Oldest contractors OF st. Paul, died
at Salt Lake City Wednesday Of consump-
| ton. His brother Uriah left last evening to
bring the remains to st. Paul for interment
Acker Post, G. A. R., held an open meeting
last night. The principal features of the
occasion were the reading of an interesting
paper on the battle Of Chickamauga by Gen.
J. W. Bishop and the reading Of a poem by
81. L. Carver.
This evening the Nationalist club will meet
at their rooms, No. Al West Fourth street, 10
listen to an address by Rev. c. A. Cressy, Of
St. Anthony Park. This will be the last meet
ing of the club till October and 8 full attend
ance is expected.
Kirkland & Starkey were awarded the con-
tract yesterday for building sewer on Weide
avenue. their bid being S532.43. The board
of public works also completed the assess
ments for grading Ottawa avenue from Cher
okee to the south city limits.
The ice cream and strawberry festival at
Cretin hall last night was q success in every
respect. Under the leadership of Prof. PREM
the Cretin school boy orchestra contributed
a number of musical sele ctlons, acquitting
themselves creditably. A substantial sum
was realized for the benefit of the school.
James Foley, young married man en-
ployed by Burns & Shaw, West Side LUMBER
dealers. has not been seen since Saturday
night 1t is said that he has overdrawn his
salary. and borrowed small amounts from ac-
ouaintances, His wife and friends are at q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
CAUGHT IN COURT.

SW We'll & Co. has commenced an action
against NJ. H. Flarsheim & Co. to recover
$SO7. 65 on q promissory note.
In the cause Of Fairbanks, Morse & Co.
against the Harold Townsite company Judge
Brill has ordered judgment in favor Of Fair
banks, Morse & Co. for $615.
In the case of Anthony Matz against
William Sands for an assault the jury re-
turned verdict in favor Of Sands. In the
case of the same man against B. F. Robin
son the jury awarded $50 damages in favor
of Matt.
In the case OF Dudly Il. Smith against
Mack Hines, tried before Judge Kelly with
out a jury the court directed findings in
favor Of Smith.
The cause of Frank Filebeck against Ed S..
Bean, sheriff, to recover for property levied
upon in an action between other parties, is
being tried before jury in Judge Kelly S
court:
IN the case Of E. 8. Bean against Lewis W.
vanderhoof and his sureties on an indemni-
Tying bond. the jury yesterday returned q
verdict in favor OF Sheriff Bean fol
$1,O71.1l.
The cause Of the ST. Paul Furniture com
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
HE GOT THE LIMIT.
Maresch Goes Over for Five Years
yesterdays Criminal Courts.

James Maresch was yesterday SEN
fenced by Judge Wilkin to five years in
the penitentiary. He is the man con-
victed Wednesday of assaulting Thad
G. Jones with knife. Maresch was
taken to the penitentiary last evening
by Deputy Sheriff Clewett.
Richard Reed withdrew his plea of
not guilty and entered plea of guilty
of petit larceny. Judge Wilkin SEN
fenced him to ninety days in the work
house.
Christian Linstad withdrew his plea
of not guilty to an indictment for larceny
IN the second degree and pleaded guilty
of petty larceny. He was sentenced to
the workhouse for sixty days by Judge
Wilkin. He was one of those indicted
for participating in the noted real estate
forgerles.
John Bartosh entered into a recog-
nizance yesterday in the penalty Of $3.50
to appear at the October term of the dis
trict court and stand trial for petty in
fraction of the law.
The trials of Leonard Particle upon
six indictments were yesterday con-
tinued until the October term of the dis
/ trict court. The trial of E. j. Chadwick
was continued until the same time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
St. Paul Family OuarreIs

Ste Il sssAA Il siAnAly NkuAfFclS
Caused by the poor judgment of the
housewife buying poor thrashy wilt
mountain Tea of some gift scheme Tea
store, who is selling Teas that the rea
value is IL cents per pound. and sold tt
the customer at from 80 to so cents. The
undersigned st. Paul grocers are
WITNESSES
to the above statement, and have Sc
cured the sale of the Trace Tea packed
in three-cOrnered green packages, i'm
ported and controlled by the Graney
Tea Company, and as a protection
against fraud and humbug Tea stores,
we offer the same for sale at 20 cents pei
I-pOund; 38 cents per L-pOund; 75
cents per pound. Buy Trace Tea of the
following grOcers:
Regelsberger Bros. 219 East Seventh ST.
Hausener & Kaufman, 9TH and Bradley SITS.
P. T. Wagner, a West Seventh ST.
Uttly q White, Jackson st.
John c. Horrigan, 6S3 Mississippi st.
C. F. Rape & Co, 547 Mississippi st.
Wide Awake Grocery Co., 197 Easl 10th st.
Mcintosh d Clark, Sibley and Spruce.
P. Obrian, GU Canada st.
Jacob Simmer, Mississippi and Grove SITS.
III. Deiber. 5l7 University av.
w. N. Beard, 348 South Robert st.
Bigue q Sorenson, South WaDasha st.
.. Griman. 11S Eaton av
Frank Machovec West Seventh st.
George Michels d Co., 39I Rice st.
John Levin, 500 Payne av.
Berg 4, Ible, 81 Arcade st.
Gill d Carver. $50 East Seventh st.
". J. Peter; corner Bates and Seventh st.
II. Hanson, 967 Farquier, corner Seventh.
F. H. Schwabe, 523 Wabasha st.
Clarkin Bros, 13 Leech st.
II. SchreOd, Sibley and Webster av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
MUST BE HOODOOED.
Series of Accidents Which Befe1
George FOrreStal.

George FOrreStal, who is a visitor
from Kansas City staying with the
family of Peter Kirk on Oakland
avenue, was thrown from horse he
was riding near Fort Smelling yester
day afternoon and dragged three
hundred yards by one foot which had
become entangled in the stirrup iron.
His left arm was broken and he
sustained severe abraSiOnS of the face
and body. A hack was sent for and the
injured man brought to st. Paul. his in
juries being attended to by DR.. Murphy.
This makes the fifth of remarkable
series of accidents which have befallen
Mr.. Forrestal since coming to st. Paul
three weeks ago. Last Tuesday he was
capsized from boat on White Bear
lake and narrowly escaped drowning;
on the same night he walked off the
second story porch of White Bear
hotel, thinking it was on the ground
floor, and was badly shaken up; on
Thursday afternoon he was struck in
the face by pitched ball while watch
Ing an amateur ball game, and to COM
plete the series occurred the accident of
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
loss to occount for his disappearance. and

loss TO occount for his disappearance, and
believe he will return.
The calendar for the term of the q. s. cir
cult court which begins IN st. Paul on June
16, is now ready for distribution by Clerk
Willis The docket is long one. The judges
who will sit during the session of the court
are: Hon. Samuel F. Miller, of the supre me
court; Hon. Henry C. Caldwell, circuit judge.
and Hon. Rensselaer, r. Nelson, of the district
court.
In thu supreme court yesterday the cases
of W. W. Pinuev, appellant, VS.. A. j. Luce
and Jure. Peoples Coach Line, G. G. JOS
Ign, receiver VS.. Athens Coach company,
etc. ct al. respondents, were argued and sub
mitted. The appeal was dismissed by stipu-
lation in the case of Stephen c. Cook, re-
spondent VS.. The St. Paul CITY Railroad
Company. appellant.
John j. Ahern and Hank Davis returned
yesterday from a weeks fishing at Dead
Lake. Ahern returned without fish, but
brought nose, face and neck that is per-
feet fright-particularly the nose. From sun
burn it has become red as live coal and
peeled up in little scabs Always a some
what conspicuous feature of Mr.. Ahern's
physiognomy his nose is now striking-eVen
startling-in its Obtrusiveness.
The marriage of Augustine L. Bletsch, of
Chicago to Miss Rose E. Funk was cele-
brated yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The
ceremony was performed at the residence of
the brides parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. j. Funk,
on Grove street. Miss Margaret Share, Of
Rosemont, was the maid of honor. The mar
rage was followed by reception last even
ing, at which large number Of friends
called to pay their respects. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bletsch will be at home to friends at 1447
Edgecomb Court, Bulna Park, Chicago,
Thursdays after July 10.
Sophie Schmek. a rather prepossessing
German girl. we'll clad, was arrested last
night by Sergeant Zirklebach on charge of
larceny. For seven months the girl has been
in the family Of Fred Huebner as a maid-of-
all-work During the first month OF her stay
a number of articles of clothing and jewelry
were missed, and on search found in
the girls trunk. She was forgiven. Re-
Gently she returned to her home at
Silver lake and with her went articles be-
longing to the Huebners to the value of
about $500. Several days ago Miss Schmek
returned to the city, and yesterday had the
affrantery to call at the Huebner residence.
The girl confesses to having stolen the prop
erty. A number Of articles were recovered
last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
SAlN1 FAUL.
SUCCESS CROWNS IT.
The Class Of Ninety Of the
High School Makes Its
Farewell Salute
Before the Largest Audience
Ever Assembled in the
Peoples Church.
The Essays Noted for Their
Evidences GILMORE Than
Usual Thought.
An Altogether Brilliant End
ing of a Successful School
Period.

The largest audience ever seated in
the Peoples church was that which
greeted the high school class of go as
it's members took their places on the
platform last evening to bid final
farewell to preceptors and classmates
and receive the diplomas for which they
have so earnestly labored. There was
not a vacant seat in the house
and standing room was at premium.
The stage had been artiStically deco
rated with flowers and ferns, and each
of the young lady graduates wore roses
at her waist or corsage, the effect being
decidedly pretty, taken In connection
with the SpotlesS white of the gradual
ing costumes. Music by Seibert's orches-
ira lent an opening charm to the eX-
ercises, and supplied diversion during
the interludes in avariety OF arIistically
rendered selections.
Pretty Ruth Stickney opened the
programme with salutation, which
gave her an opportunity to appear to
good advantage in oratory. She well
coined her hearersln pleasing style, and
may be said to have very credltably
opened the exercises, which were more
than creditable to all the participants.
Miss Laura Marion Hough, in
an address GU "The Children
dwelt on childhood and its
pleasures, illusions and trials, in way
that held the interest of the listeners,
and in her summary of the child's sub
sequent career as pupil until gradua-
ton gave to the subject a touch of
nature appealing strongly to the sympa-
thies of those who heard her. The es-
saw by Miss Florence Lillian Robbins on
"Indivldualism" showed great care in
preparation, and was delivered in style
characteristic of the young lady and to-
tally free from any trace of embarrass-
ment. In it she pointed out the error of
an opinion all too common, that man
may become
Whatever He Chooses
to make himself by application, and ar
gued in favor of the selection of pro-
LESSONS OF trades for which, from the
nature of his talents, the man was most
fitted. Bismarck, Gladstone and
other great rulers of men were
cited and their deeds pointed
to as the result OF the individuality OF
EACH Ralph Duncan, who spoke nat.
urally and well ON subject sufficiently
prolific, 1.-THE American Boy" came
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-13
DIED.

Clarence A. Sheire, aged nineteen years
nine months Funeral from residence,
345 East Ninth street, Friday, June Is, at
3p. m. Friends invited.
BRANCH-At Salt Lake City, U. T., June
IL, 1890, at o'clock a. m, of consumption,
william H. Branch, son of William and
Mary Branch, of St. Paul, Mimi. His
brother, Uriah leaves st. Paul for Salt
Lake City on the first train to accompany
the remains to st. Paul. Funeral notice
later.
CURRAN-In ST. Paul, Wednesday, June IL,
at p. M, F. S. Curran, aged 36 years.
Funeral from late residence, 646 Olive
street. at $3.50 a. m. Saturday, June Ia.
Services at St Mary's church at 9 o'clock.