davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-04
Great Bio Stocknile.

Capt Edwin Bail has resigned the sup
4, intendeucy 81 the Mansfield mine aud viii r..
sumo his former position ~ mining captain Of
the Florence on or about October 1. The pom
ulnr captains many friends IN Florence will
welcome his return with pleasure. Capt. Ball Is
a thorough miner, "a good citizen aud most
compnniouable fellow ~ Is understood that
capt John Thomas viii act ae assistant mining
captain. Under the efficient management Of
Supts. Porter aud Bcuttie, assisted ly such cN-
pericnccd miners Capts. Ban and Thomas.
The Florence Will ensily hive 600 600 tons Of
ore in stock next spring, and close the season Of
1891 With an output ~ 300 OOO tons Mining
News. Don't you think, George, "a stock pile AS
mentioned, IS quito a high jump from the record
of previous years.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-04

TWO FINE PROPERTIES As SEEN ny AN OUT
SIDE NEWSPAPER MAN.

or the Paint River and Monitor mines.
II -. Phelps says iu the New York Engineering
aud Mining journal. THE Paint River and
Monitor Mining tompnnios are two properties
located in the Same lcusc OF ore aud about n
mile north of Crystal Fails. The deposit Is OF
nu oval shape having AN east and west trend
the boundary line b. not far from its north and
south axis The Paint River Mining Company
W located on the enst hall cf the deposit The
strike III west nnd the dip Feveit y-tWn dcnrpes
south The width % The len.e n from sixty 20
seNents- feet. Tile hanging vail s mixed siate.
quartz aud jasper, the loot slate aud soap
stone. Two shafts penetrate The dcposltc ~ F"
The eaftcrnmost, a. 80 s't and III POO feet
deep The lense is mined Ia rooms and pillars
az twenty feet cnchi 10 n blocked OF by levels
which gre run iu the hanging wall. and cross
cul driven 20 the foot. The ore runs fftv.seNau
per ceut. iu iron and .T1 in phosphorus The
output in 1880 Was 30 600 tons. The cstlinut.
cd output for 1870 is 60 400 tons ~ e. mino h
owned by luNai parties. Frank Scadden. Irys
tal F0iie. II superintendent. The Monitor mine
lics slifcctiy west Of tlr Paint kivcl mine. The
saline general characteristics which mark the
Occnrence 81 the ore in tho milne mentioned pre-.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-04
TWO DAMAGE SUITS.
TWO INJURED MINERS ASK 1wo COMPANIES
To ELEVATE THEM TO AFF1uENCE.

TWO NJIRltU MlNEhH ANk 1WO COMPANIES
To ELEVATE THEM TO AFFLuENcE.
The Iron star Mining Company has
been or is soon 20 be made a deieudent
it an action for damages to the extent
Of $4,000 brought by John Aspund, n
minor miner, who had his head crushed
in the Great Western mine hast April
The company will fight the suit and il
viii not likely end short OF the Supreme
court Lawyer Moliarty handles the
case for the young man.
small damage suit ou it, hands. a Finn
miner named John lloglund, had n lee
broken last winter aud thinks about
So 300 will patch up things in pretty fair
shape. The case viii come ut the next
term Of the Iron county circuit court.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-04
Cameron Pnmn fnr Snle.

pump which has been in use n few
months only and as good as new for sale
cheap. Diameter of steam cylinder is
eighteen inches, Of the water cylinder
nine inches, length az stroke eighteen
inches. For further information apply
at this Office.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-04
FROM THE MINES.
NOTES FROM THIS AND OTHER
MINING DISTRICTS.

THE nOI.TIsTlsR MINE GETTING ~ LINE IN
GOOD sliApE~wfiL RE SHIPPING ~ a
WEEK OR SO--TIE IRON RIVER AlNE
WILL MAKE AN EVEN QUINN ~ lrH THAT
oF LAST NEAR-A BIG sr0cKpil.E YET
OK HAND THE NANAlAiO ANpsHEAlDAN
MINES DOING plEPARAT0Hs wOhk- a
SAY Oh THE PAINT AID MONIrOR MINES.
OTHER INTERESTING MINING NEWS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-04
MICHIGAN MINING SCHOOL.
HoucHToR, MICH.

a State Soho OF Of surveying MINING. Eiec.
Zeal and Mechanical Engineering, PHYSICS.
stnietry. ASHAyinR. Ore Dressing Ninernltov.
petrogrephy. Geology Drafting Machine deelvp'
etc. Tuition free Forcatologues aud lnlormA'
tion adruss
NJ j.. wADssoa1H, A. ~, Ph. ~. Director.
The advocate., 1890-04-30
able amount of blind nroiudico.

able amount OF blind prejudice.
In conclusion, gentlemen, from the cOnsldeIl-
llOns herein set sOrth II Is fnr and conservative
tO say that the passage VI this bill would lnlufe
no necessary or Legitimate business Interest lh
this country, and that II would, with great Ger.
tAinty place the agricultural Interests OF the
whole United States upon a safe, satisfactory ana
prosperous basis, 10 would add t0 the import
anCe OF home transactions and home Industries
In the rural districts, thereby increasing the
growth and prosperity OF the country town, ana
only call upon the large cities 70 he content with
a less rapid growth, until the development 0t the
country should provide better foundation Tor
their permanent growth II would relieve pro
duCtlVe effort from "the power Of money 70 OIt
press, which IL to-day The most potent influence
tending toward the concentration " wealth In
the hands Of the few, which In turn N the great
est menace t0 the stability Of American lnatltu-
tiOns. Money stripped OF Us "pOwer 10 Op-
press would no longer be boarded away rom
Legitimate productive effort that Il might secure
the greater gains that flow ~ such doubtful
methods, but would seek Investment In product
I've enterprises, and, as the freebooter when he
finds rObbing no longer practicable goes 10 work
aud becomes a useful citizen, 40 money when
production became lta most profitable channel
would Join labor ns itS true adjunct for the pur
pose of blessing mankind with All the happiness
that can by honest effort be secured from the
great stOrehOusa chat a benign and Wise prOvl
dence has provided In nature
The advocate., 1890-04-30
To the sub-AllIancos in the state Of Kan


Bla,
Art. ", Sec. @, Of our state constitution
containsthe following;
at shall also be the duty Of the lectur-
er TO select subjects for consideration and
discussion by sub-alllances each month,
and publish the same In the official or
gan sufficient time beforehand to give
due notice, and that he shall require the
lecturers Of the sub-alllances TO submit
the same at the meetings Of the sub-alll-
anCes."
THE ADVOCATE having been selected
by the Board of Trustees az our official
organ, hereby announce the second sub
ject chosen for consideration; VIZ: The
second demand adopted at the Nation
al meeting at st. Louis, relating TO the
free coinage Of silver, details and In
formation Of which may be found In THE
ADVOCATE and the National Economist
The lecturer of each sub-allianCe In the
state will please 10 introduce this for
discussion as soon as possible, and see
that 1t Is thoroughly discussed and under
stood In all los bearings, as far as possiblei
get an expression Of the members and re-
port to the chairman Of committee on
legislation, M. II, Markham, Constant,
Kansas, showing, First, the membership
Of your sub-allianCes. Second, the mum
ber actually present when vote Is taken.
Third, the number OF votes In favor.
Fourth, the number OF votes against.
A bill has been introduced into Con-
gress for the purpose Of making II a law.
Let us inform our Legislators definitely
regarding our wishes In this matter. Be
levng this TO be a matter Of great and
pressing importance, urge speedy and
vigorous action without undue haste.
Those who feel competent 10 enlighten
us on this matter, will please 10 do 80
through the papers friendly TO our cause.
Hoping to get an accurate expression
Of the wish OF the brotherhood on this
subject, after u fair discussion Of the
same, ! remain
Fratcrnally yours,
A. Il. DICKINSON,
Lect. II. and L. A.,
Merldon, Kan, Mar. 4, 80.
The advocate., 1890-04-30
LExINoroN, Kansaa, Anil q, l9OO

HEAINuIONl hHnHHBi hPIH rs IoUV'
EDITOR ADvOCATE:--Ata a regular meet
ing Of Lexington Union, No. l43S, the
sub-treasury bill was brought up for dis
cussion and vote ofayos and nays taken.
The total voting membership Is 46, 0 being
absent. The vote stood, yeas, q; nays,
none. Making a unanimous vote In favor
u the bill as indorsed at the st. Louis
Convention in December.
Fraternally,
OLIVER LEWIS, I'M. KEITH,
President Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-04-30
ALLIANCE NOTES.

unions Friends lot us have little tld hllsOi news,
that we may spread the glad tldlngs Of the good
times You are having NJ your meetings
Spring Creek Alliance, Mitchell county,
has met with a great loss in the death OK
Brother James H. Neal.
s. VI. Scott has been appointed one Of
the state lecturers. Mr. Scott will do
credit to the order wherever he goes.
County organizer Ross and Mr. Allen
addressed a meeting at Pomona last Mon.
day evening. A promising union was
organized.
Spring Dale Alliance, Butler county,
holds enthusiastic meetings. Their motto
Is do or die II Is safe to say that this
lively alliance will not die,
The work Of organizing alliances In
Kansas goes bravely on, and the subscrip.
tion list Of THE ADVOCATE keeps pace
with the growth Of the order
II. A. Hontz, lecturer for the alliance At
Delmar, is doing good work in leading the
people 10 see the iniqultous character OF
our national financial legislation,
The Phillips county alliance has struck
out fashion that leaves the Crawford
county system way In the shade. Read
in another column their "AlllanCe system
OF nominating officers"
Pontiac, Rosalia and Prospect Alliances,
Of Butler county, have been making lifo
burden for tho Walnut Valley Tines
That paper had the audacity TO state that
the alliance Is working for and doing tlle
bidding Of the democratic party. The
Times Is getting its summer roasting In
advance of the season.
In certain locality not a hundred
miles away the state lecturer, Mr.. A. n.
Dickinson made a visit with the expocta-
tlon Of organizing a union. His lecture
was woll liked but there was no enthusl.
asm for organization. One farmer hung
back, saying: Oh guess II will play out
just like the grange. Another farmer had
heard that the alliance wanted TO break
up the republican party. Very well, said
Mr. Dickinson, will not come again un.
Ill you send for me. Inside Of five weeks
the lecturer was sent for and union Of
AZ members was organized. And now
that same union is in friendly quarrel
with every other union In the county as
TO which has the most enthusiastic MEM
bership and the livllest meetings Thus
the contagion spreads. It's in the air
That was comical time at the Big
Bend school-house one night last week.
II was the night Of the regular meeting
Of the Big Bend Alliance There WA
also an appointment for republican
caucus. When the caucus men arrived
the house was filed with alliance men,
neither understood the situation. The
alliance men challenged the intruderu,
while the caucus men supposing that II
was their meeting challenged some Of tho
democratic alliance men, An understands
ing was finally arrived at, good laugh
was indulged in and the three lone Gnu
Gus men retired In good order leaving the
field clear TO the house full OF Alliance
men. II 10 safe to say that II those three
outsiders are eligible they will soon make
application to be taken in out OF the cold,
The advocate., 1890-04-30
Total counties sl7

OF this number about 378 would be ware
houses for the storage OF cotton or tobacco,
and A44 elevators for the storage Of wheat,
corn and oats, and asthere isnever at one time
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-04

mestneSs. He knows the prices of smear
ana round steak. He knows that bpsflsS
are going out of fashion. He can distin-
gulsh between false 'crimps" and those
which grow on the head. He knows that
women put their hair up in papers. Pow
der Is no longer mystery to him. He
can detect 1t on the faces of his female
friends, and he looks out that it does not
get on MS coat, because his wife might de-
tect It too.
He Is not distracted if she smiles on other
men, as he once was. He can read the
paper whole evening, and never thinks
OF squeezing her hand. He is sleepy at
nine o clock. Before they were married he
could sit up with her till day-dawn. and
ne-er dream of such thing as sleep. He
no longer loves her cat and dog. He fire.
quently says that he wishes cats had been
left out of the scheme of creation. He has
been known to kick the unoffenslye ami
NAL. He has little sympathy for wifelv
headaches. Once he was on the verge Of
unacy over her little ailments; now he is
a great deal more concerned Us TO what he
Is to have for dinner. He dosen't spend
any money en- flowers. He laws 1t in on
cigars instead.
He Is no longer with a purpose in view
he has married her. and he is himself
once more, Just man, and not an ideal
romantic Sonnet-writing lover.
And what about the single man?
Just Imagine him everything that the
married man is not. and 2 great deal more.
and you will not come far short of the
mark
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-04
\ HISTORIC MICROSCOPE.
Thorough Its Lenses the Human Eve Firs
saw Trichiuse in Pork


In box of highly polished wood. clasped
ana bound with shining brass. there re-
poses at present at the PENNSYLVANIA Hos
pital little instrument that has had an
effect upon America S export trade in pork
in an opposite ratio to its size. and that
effect still fingers. 1t has brought Ameri-
can pork into bad repute with the German
government. 1t is nothing but a micros
cope, but it is the microscope By the aid of
winch trlcnrna In ham was discovered.
1t was away back in 1885 that trichinp
was discovered by Pagot in the muscles of
the human body, and the parasites were
atterward described by Owen. How they
came IN TO tho human system no one knew.
That they got there and that their
presence worked great harm was proved
concuSlVely. but the source, the first start
ing point OF the parasite-thiS was what
scientific men, puzzle and hunt as they
would, were unable to discover. II re-
manned for an American and a PhiIadel-
phlan to make this discovery, of which the
general public has probably never realized
the full value, but to which the world of
science has always given due credit.
In 1884 Joseph Leidy was graduated as
doctor of medicine. If there has been
one thing above another for which this
celebrated scientist has always been noted,
1t Is his acute powers of observation.
Nothing escapes his eye. nothing is too
small to rivet his attention. In 1916 lust
two years after he graduated and when
only twenty-three years old, he made this
great discovery, which had escaped so
many celebrated physicians for so many
years. 1t was one day when he was at
luncheon that he fairly stumbled on the
discovery, which would have vet escaped
HIM had 1t not been for his power of obser-
Walton. He leaned over a large lusclus-
looking ham to cut off a scHce as the meat
portion of a ham sandwich. Something
on the surface of the meat attracted his at
tentlon. He looked closer and saw a num-
Der of tiny white speckS no larger than pin
points. What they were he did not know,
but he concluded he did not want any ham.
or in fact anything to eat Just at that mo
ment. He put the ham away where no
one else could get at it, and carried the
slice he had cut off to his room. He placed
the white dots under a microscope. and
when they were properly focused they
stood out planely as the trichina that had
been found in the human body Just eleven
years before. 1t was a discovery that
might well cause any man to feel eIated.
This microscope, a handsome instrument
about eighteen inches high. after doing
the work of its celebrated owner for many
years, is now the property of his nephew
and namesake, DIR. Joseph Leidy, Jr.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-04
The Difference Between Single and Mar
ried Men.
By Kate Thorn IN New York Weekly.


1t seems a very little thing to stand up
for ten minutes before a clergvmeu. and
say over after him Il will few times.
and after that to be kissed and congratu-
lated by a score of people you have hardly
seen before that time, and who will ever
after remain IN your memory collectively
as her relations.
Marriage. we are told, is a civil contract,
like a great many other kinds of contracts:
but it will work more change in a man
than three conversions, two vaccinations,
a run of la grippe, a railway accident. and
two bankruptcies.
The married man can never again be-
s1me the single man. His wife may die,
or get divorced, or elope with another
man. but her husband can never go back
to the virgin state of single blessedness,
and he knows it, though he tries his best
to compass 1t.
4 married man always carries his con-
dition with him. like a trademark ANY
body of average discernment can detect
him at q first glance.
He does not pinch his toes with tight
boots. He does not scent himself with
yiOlets. He never parts his hair in the
middle. He keeps his seat In the horse
car when the pretty girl laden with bun
dies. comes in. He knows that his wife
wouldn't approve of his rising. He does
not get up flrtatiOns with the good-looking
salesmowen where he buyes gloves; he re-
members that the little birds are ffying all
around telling tales, and be has a horrer
Of curtaIn-Iectures; somehow, married
men never seem TO arrive at that state Of
beatitude where they do appreciate the
kind OF literary performance known As
curtaIn-leetures
The married man has come TO that stage
when he Is convinced that the way his
uecktIe hangs may not be any more i'm
portant than his souls salvation. He
knows for a certainty that true happiness
does not depend on the amount Of starch |
In his shIrt-bosom. but he will have TO |
have been al least three times welded be- |
fore he viii be able to be reeonciled to a |
collar band two sizes small. or one size |
large. The man who can smile at fate /
when 1t swoops down upon him In the |
shape Of an Hitting coilar-band. Is nearly |
ready for canonization-
The married man goes to sleep In church. /
He Is PLACED where somebody's baby cries /
at tie play. He carries bundles with /
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-04
To Make Home Out of a Household

There l. term rather vaguely used, and
which yet holds in itself peculiar Signif-
lcance, that of atmosphere. which is as
important to the home us it is to the artist
IN his picture. The result of immaterial
causes, 1t Is potent in its influence on the
practical and directive side of life The
atmosphere of a home does not depend for
Its charm on luxury but on neatneSS, grace.
harmony and sweetness of spirit How
ever PLAIN or primitive may be the APP
pOlntments, the grace of cleanliness and
arrangement may always lee achieved The
cheertulneSs of spirit that can estimate
accidents and mishaps at their true value.
rs not worthy any lingering regret. is d
wonderful invigOratOr. Better lose even
your favorite china pitcher than to lose
your temper. There are ways of teaching
children and servants the beauty of order
and care in domestic handling: but this
teaching is only well and wisely done in
patience and good feeling. Nothing is so
utterly fatal to family peace as ill-temper-
Nothing Is so useless and so corrosive in
its effect on all the gold of life The story
of the early life Of Harold Frederick, WI o
Is now making such a name in fiction. is
fully suggestive. The mother, in peculiar
ly hard and limited eli cumstances. still
held fast to hope and belief, and trust in
better days to come. The future novelist.
as a child Of seven. was obliged to rise at
daylight attend to the cows for his
mothers dairy, feed and drive them to
pasture, and carry the milk to the factory.
He wore shabby clothes, and had scantv
time for study. But the wise mother
made the most of every hour. The frugal
meals were made to the children a beauti-
full true, in the fund of stimulating
thought and information upon which she
drew for her conversation; the essentials
of the home life. in sunny sweetness. in
courage and cheerfulness. were kept even
in all their barren poverty. And so the
atmosphere was favorable to the intelle tn
al development of the boy. devoid as is was
of all luxury, and even of most of the or
binary comforts of life. One reads the
lesson between the lines, and realizes anew
that the atmosphere of home Is It's most
potent charm
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-04
BANKRUPT PRINCES.
One who Smoked So Cigars and Lost $3.50
600 in IA Single Night at Cards

Vienna letter in New York Tribune:
Bankruptcy appears to be becoming fash
lonable among the great Princes of
Germany. Within the last two months
Prince Alburt, of the sovereign house of
Waldeck, Prince Charles, of the reigning
family OF Llechtenstein, and Prince Traut-
mannsdorff have all three been declared
msoIvent debtors and placed ''unter
curatelle, and now Prince Frederick ".
of mi-kyrburg, has been subjected to a
similar lgnomlny. Forty-four years of
age and the pOssessor of numerous titles,
including that of of Rhinegrave and
Spanish Grande9 of the first class.
his debts at present amount to
about 100000 During the course of the
legal proceedings it was shown that until
his fathers death he had been forced to
content himself with paItry allowance of
$1,000 per annum, which although possibly
sufficient for the wants of an ordinary
mortal, was far from adequate for a high
and mighty Prince who refuses to smoke
anything but Havana cigars at 50 piece
Under the circumstances it is not surpris-
ing that it should have been tobacco
merchant whO-frst instituted the steps that
finally landed his Highness in the bank
ruptcy COURT and resulted in his being
placed ''unter curateile." This "unter
csratelle'' condition is one that is exceed
ingl y unpleasant. 1t is equivalent to a
declaration of perpetual minority, and the
person on whom it is imposed is not only
declared incapable OF managing his own
affairs, but is practically outawed and de
prived of the electoral franchise and al
most every other right of citizenship. No
civil contract entered into by him is valid.
His signature Is of no account in point Of
law, and from the legal point of view he is
nobody-as unsubstantial as the family
ghost and as ire ponsibe as a babe I'M
born. Prince 1rautmannsdorff was the
President of the Austrian Jockey Club,
where he lost In single night $3.50. 900 at
cards. With a view of retriving his
fortunes he straightway purchased for
rise large number of options on wheat
and other cereals, which, however. greatly
to his dismay. took a downward instead of
an upward course, rendering him thereby
liable for differences to the tune of 8, 00O,-
900.
Another well-known parsonage, who is
at present ''unter Curatelle," and whose
name IS we'll known in the United States,
IS Baron Victor Erlanger. once a magnate
of European finance but now an exile
resident on the shores of Lake Geneva in
Switzerland. Only last week a suit was
brought against the trustees of his bank
ruptcy, in the course of which the whole
circumstances of his ruin were again made
public.