davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-17
YES, BUT 1T IS ABOVE AND BEYON

Oh the GREAT only support giant
strength"
That is what good IN
EYES, Gabriel Anderson only coudl Minnesota campaign
could have from the ums
looked the conception great
mountain the awful struggle the Development going
the valleys below this would have gladly
barred arm and breast"
"You draw pictures don't understand youn
mo- Gabriel but history century
and brethren will understand inspiration
which has fred the letters the
found wanting!"
"And still don't understand you'll"
But will understand The
de hand OF God Almighty slowly unrong mission
the And first there lies the
glowing heart of Jesus flaming beauty which
has been obued day to sweatnot for
bread-but other mems bread
And then will the lasting through
hundred purpeoated Avarice and
Gorgeous Greed will marshal their caves
and bushes and misty marshes Toll will agaand yet
again. to the temple prejudice and OBJ
pinnacle and the veil from yes sees this future
Gabriel Anderson and to-day the conflict lust be-
these puee mnons petty politics buy and sell their
ben blood but the first section whom the tide
of conflict sweep again The above
and beyond them tlook Of nant
life are seeking to out the where
the very life 'e
The day will ministry Of the traitor
will be destroyed and toll defeated FIGHT s battles
with mghtier blows greater integrity
"And you think great conflict coming upon us?o
only who sieze unon orr homes
and dreams build little castles their turn them again into
against progress world seeing righteousness
would live the hour there would NO
fct Peace would strike the Justice single wear wod row
Olutionze the commercial fra
must at opportunity thrust themselves the lead take rho
bride Avace and betray humanity This b
tory It is what Govanno Vice. ancient Italian would % +h
Philosophy OF History 1t needs said the nm
der the stripes the Crstker And yet again throuob
years, until the dawn breaks after dark ghtn 'oN
"But Dr. while believe struggle before US do not nm
derstand yet why do throw whole being this fight
Gabriel strength and hopes But we do not
swim out into pool OF otenness when where
the real storm raging The who divinity Of the m
thirty pieces not Of cause or
the heels fortune pick bones from the Exchanger tablet To
Them win will satisfy myads people success 10 ras
even the the hour made and hateful Tho
light ongrea grand awful portal Rnt tn. it'll
souls who squabbe bank
the angels OF the Bethlehem plain Gabriel am; tho
wreck OF empires and thedesoaons the viii
yet see the of stainless purity majesty that b
bethlehem Christ that is
grander struggle with it's buwark Right will Toll arise and
Jake it's own = - - '0 ono
we cup cne following from st TheU Clothing House. corner
Il
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-17

The Northern Light comes to
us from Tacoma, Washington. It is
a handsome labor organ. We wish
it great success.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-17

|
Alliance Public Mestinss.
Public meetings will be held il Da-
kota county as follows:
Oct. IA, 1880 p. M, Castle Rock Sta
Oct. Is, 1880 p. M, Lakeville.
" 10, 1 Eureka, at Guam
men school house.
Oct; 16, 100 p. M, Waterford vii
Oct. II, l p. M, New Trier.
1870 /" Randolph sta
ton.
Oct. IL, l p. M, Marshan, Math-
er's school house.
Oct; Is, 7:3O p. M, Hastings court
house.
Oct. 20, 7:3O p. M, Farmington mus
ic hall.
Oct. 81, l p. m, Lebanon, school
house Dist. No. II.
Oct. Fl, 1850 p. M, huntsville, O Neil
school house.
Oct. %, 7:3O p. M, East Castle Rock.
Oct. ~, Ravenna, Love
joys school house.
Oct. "a, p. m, Douglas, Kings
scho ] house.
Oct. "a, 7:3O p. M, Miesville.
25, l /" Hampton sta
ton.
Oct. 25, 1880 p. M, Vermillion sta
ton.
Oct. 81, 7:3o p. M, South St. Paul.
70, . Mendoza.
" 70, " g Rich Valley.
30, :" Verrills school
house Empire.
Oct. 81, 1880 p. M, Rosemount.
Nov. i, :" Pine Bend.
8, " Hastings.
At the meetings of OCTOBER goth,
Pennington, October 9th, South St.
Paul and November Sd, Hastings.
Hon. W. W. Erwin and Hon. Igna.
thus Donnelly will speak.
At all the other meetings Hon. Ig-
natius Donnelly will speak. The
friends Of the cause in each locality
are requested to make the necessary
for halls and enter
tainment OF speaker, where there are
no hotels.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-17

democrats.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-11
CRYSTAL FALLS DISTRICT.
SAYS IT HAS A GREAT FUTuRE-THE GREAT
WESTERN NINE.

SAYS IT HAS A GREAT FuTuRE-THE GREAT
WESTERN MINE.
+. II. Phelps, representing the New
York Engineering and Mining Journal who Wis
tied this section not long ago, writes as follows
"rhe Crystal Falls mining district Is "a section
of the MenOmner range which has sprung into
great prominence during the past two years, ow-
Ing the prevailing good mai ket for non Besse-
mer ore producers. IL Is here that four Of the
Schlesingcr syndicate mines are located AT.
though the Menominee range runs 80 many
miles west, extending 20 the east shore OF Lake
GOgebic the Crystal Falls district can be said
60 be within fourteen miles OF the western end OF
the producing portion OF the range. The city OF
Crystal Fails Mich, IL prosperous community
located ON a large mound, on all sides of which
are 20 be found the mines 81 the district. The
Chicago & North Western railroad Is the only
line az present which enters this section 10 has
a complete system of slde-tracks running TO all
the mines. The Great Western mineis the prop
ery 81 the Iron star Co. IL II located Ia section
twenty -one, town %. range ~, and consists OF
eighty acres IL Is east OF the Paint River mine
and about "a mile North OF Crystal Falls. The
deposit h found To consist Of several pockets
or lenses. which are found 90 be very Irregular
The trend Is east and west and the length 81 the
formation T2O feet. The walls are Of jasper
they have slight dip 20 the north. There are
two things 70 contend with in working the mine
one Icing the presence ofRn excessive amount Of
water and the other the great amount OF dead
ground necessary TO pass throtgh In order to get
az the different pockets The two combined
make "A ton OF ore very expensive product. IL
was ON this account a. well ns the depressed
condition ~ the ore market that the mine WAS
shut down Ia June 1887. In February IL was
pumped out and has been running since. There
are three shafts Ina the foot wall No | Il down
$50 feet and No the same distance No. 2 Is
an old timber shaft POO feet deep. There are
six levels. 10 IL the intention 20 sink No. 3 an
other 1870 OF seventy-ive feet and connect IL with
No. /. No. l will also be sunk another lift
This will make il the lowest point Ia the mine
aud enable II 20 be used a. "A stump. Seven pow
or drills are In use The mine j. well equipped
with pumping and hosting machinery: 100 men
ARE employed. The ore IN "a blue hematlte, car.
rying from % 60 % per cent. IN iron and OF In
phosphorus IL is estimated that 10000 tons
Will be shipped this season. james NJ. Turner,
president w J. Allen, Crystal Falls, supcrin-
tcndent, aud V. n. Moore, OF Detroit, principal
owner.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-11

5000 tons il now on the ground and the
management expect To- hive that in
creased TO about 10000 before the open
ing Of the next shipping season, at which
time the railroad track will be completed
10 the mine. The working force at the
mine now numbers between sixty and
seventy men.
Messrs. Smith < Ray, OF Milwaukee,
who have explored for long time on the
fractional forty south Of the Mansfield
mine, this week got the ledge in 5x7
shaft at depth Of fifty feet. The work
has been the most difficult and very ex-
pensive, the surface being soft and well
watcred The ledge is dioritc and will bc
penetrated ten feet and the formation
cross-cut 10 the east, which viii probably
cut the south continuation OF the Mans
field vein.
The owners OF the Lincoln mine. with
the exception 81 Capt. j. b. Schwartz, OF
this city, are talking of organizing a
stock company. MIR. Schwartz owns a
one-uunrter interest and the remainder
Mead, III 4. Barr, Ike Harrng and Others
oi Escanaba. The property ~ being sys-
Dramatically worked and il giving promise
uf being able to soon make handsome
returns.
The HOLSTER Mining Company Is soon
To commence exploratory work ON sec
tiou fourteen, 1882, adjoining the Holl-
ister mine. :. ID. IOllister, ST., did con
siderable work there in the summer Of
1887, the Indications being sufficient TO
warrant further work.
On this page appearsa an advertisement
OF the W. c. Bullock Manufacturing Com
pany, of Chicago. This company not
only makes the best mining machinery
ON the market today but sells the
cheapest.
The Glidden mine is TO soon be supplied
with "A spur track, which will also tap the
Lee Peck. Both properties are looking
all that could be desired.
Some hosting was done at the Crystal
Falls mine this week. Shipments will
be commenced not later than ten days.
AT the Mammoth mine new shaft is
down forty feet, three OF which is in a
mixed ore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-11
Cameron Pnmn for Sale.

A pump which has been in use few
months only and az good as new for sale
cheap. Diameter 81 steam cylinder is
eighteen inches, of the water cylinder
nine inches, length OF stroke eighteen
inches. For further information apply
at this office.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-11
FROM THE MINES.
MOTHS FROM THIS AND OTHER
MINING DISTRICTS.

THE CRYSTAL FALLS IRON ORE DISTRICT THE
MOST BUSY SPOT IN ALL MIcmGAN--Ir
CONTAINS TEN SHIPPING MINES, FIFTEEN
THAT WILL BE SHIPPING NEXT YEAR,
BESIDES LARGE NUMBER or PROM
IsING EXPLORATIONS - A PROMISING
NEW PROPERTY IN THE IRON RIVER
DIsTmCr--IN THIS LOCALITY.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-11
For Sale.

Forty No. ? Climax Wheel
Scrapers and Six Railroad Plows
will be sold cheap. These were
in use about ten weeks and are
in good condition. Apply to
CLAIRE MINING Co.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-11
THE WEEK IN IRON CIRCLES.

GENERAL FEATURES or THE TRADE-RoN
ORE--PIG IRON.
The Cleveland Iron Trade Reviews
resume OF the week n iron circles --General
Features.--An event Of far reaching Importance
60 the iron and steel trade Of this country was
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-11

There is no question as 10 the future
81 the great Crystal Falls iron district
AT present there are thirty properties
,eing operated in the district. Of which
ten are shipping ore 10 market. OF the
remaining twenty, spur tracks are being
built TO four properties; seven have well
defined veins, four are on the'line Of rail
road aud the rcmain<tf are promising
explorations, making it sale prediction
that the district will have at least TWEEN
ty-hve shippers before the season OF 1891
As haH over is there another iron ore
district anywhere with such glowing
prospects for future prosperity. The
shipping properties are named az fol-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-12-11

We all know how much greater Is the
need Of children for sleep than of grown
persons. and how necessary for their
good it is to be able fully to satisfy this
need, but how great it is generally at
any particular age Of the child il very
hard to define exactly. The amount
varies under different climatic condi-
tions. In Sweden We consider n sleep of
eleven or twelve hours necessary Tor the
Younger school children and of NJ Least
eight or nine hours for the older ones.
Yet the investigations have shown that
this requirement lacks much Of being
met in all the classes through the whole
school. Boys in the higher classes get
but little more than seven hours in bed,
and as that is the average it Is easy to
perceive that many Of them must con-
tent themselves with still less sleep.
1t is also evident from the investiga-
tions that the sleeping time is diminished
with the increase Of the working honrs
from class to class, 50 that pupils of the
same age enjoy less according as they
are higher in their classes. It thus ap-
pears constantly that in schools of rela-
lively longer hours Of work the sleeping
time Of the pupils is correspondingly
shorter. Iii short, the prolongation ot
the working hours takes place for The
most part at the cost of the time for
sleep. Professor Axel Key In Popular
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-12-11

The golden rule, 'tDo unto others as
you would have them do unto you" is
violated in a petty fashion in New York
which is intensely irritating. Many peo-
pie when finishing their houses neglect
to put the numbers on properly, with
the result that strangers in search Of a
particular residence wander up and
down the semi-hghted street cursing
volubly. This absolute neglect of the
law, however, is not as irritating as the
practice of painting the name on the
outer door and omitting it over the inner
door. Until 10 o'clock the greater num-
Der of storm doors stand open.
The light from the hall chandelier
eliminates the inner transom, but the
outer one is dull blank, on which moth
ing can be read. You stare at what you
know are figures, finding yourself utterly
unable to distinguish them, and you are
reduced to the ignominious course of
ringing the bell and asking what the
number is, which invariably produces
on the face Of the servant who appears
an expression of conviction not fatter-
ing to your sobriety. Good Christians
there be who put the number on both
transoms-may their homes be exalted
and their examples initiated New York
Telegram.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-12-11

in which I have raised cream in that
way. 1 put it in deep pals, like com
mon creamery pals, s inches across and
19 inches deep. Three of them go side
by side into my well. They are letdown
into the well by means of rope and wind
lass. use two common hay fork pull
leys, as shown IN the illustration.
The use Of these makes the work
easier and steadier. 1 put the mornings
milk in the well and let it stay until
night, then put the nights milk in and
let it stay until morning. We skim or
dip the cream from the milk as soon as
it is taken out Of the well, then let the
milk stand in the pail for twelve hours,
and there is q light skimming, after
which no more cream rises.
The temperature In the well j. below
45 degs. when there Is water; when dry
it i about 55 BY the thermometer.
use covers for the pals with half inch
air hole in the center of each. I think
the sooner the milk is cooled after it has
been drawn from the cows the better.
set the pals in the water trough while
milking. When this is over the milk
goes into the well. claim that keeping
the milk and raising cream in our well
is a perfect success. I believe that even
if had plenty of ice could handle the
milk In this way in less time and with
less trouble than It could be done by the
ice process. If 1 should increase my
dairy and the well were not large enCagh
to keep and cool the milk would make
another well.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-12-11
The National council IL Women.

The National Council Of Women Of
the United States, organized in the
spring Of 1888, viii hold the first Of its
triennial meetings in February, 1891, in
Albaugh's opera house, in Washington.
1t viii last four days, including seven
public sessions.
Eleven of tho most important national
organizations of women in the country
have entered the council. As soon as
any organization enters the council, its
president becomes an acting vice presi-
dent in the council, and it has also the
right to appoint one person to represent
it on the executive board This board
includes the general officers Of the coun-
Gil, together with the presidents Of all
organizations belonging to it, and one
delegate besides its president from every
organization.
The corresponding secretary Of the
council, Mrs. May Wright Sewall. 343
North Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis,
viii gladly answer all inquiries adj
dressed to her, and will see that every
provision is made for the appropriate
representation on the programme OF all
departments of work in whose prosecu-
ton the women of the country have eff
fected national organizations.
1t is hoped that women interested in
womens work win respond to this call
and give the aid necessary to render the
first triennial meeting worthy of the OBJ
iects in whose behalf the National Coun-
Gil was formed. Kate Fields Washing
ton.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-12-11
Teaching school in Switzerland.

Gymnastics, by the way, are taught
in every Swiss school, and a proper gym
nasium with all its belongings is at
tached to every school house. The Swiss
seminaries for the preparation of teach
ers are open to both sexes, and some Of
the best teachers in the public schools
are ladies, though the number engaged
is very small, perhaps not 10 per cent.
of the whole Their pay, too, absurd
though it seems, is some 30 per cent. less
than that of male teachers. There are
no young, inexperienced girls teaching
in the schools, and no young men using
the school desk while waiting for some
thing better to turn up. School teach
ing is serious business there, and the
calling Of lifetime.-S. H M. Byers in
Harper's.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-12-11
The swiss President.

Under the Swiss system the president
of the confederacy has no more author
ity than member of the cabinet. The
head of the government is a council
elected by the parliament. This council
selects a chairman from its members,
who thus becomes president of the re-
public, and assumes a cabinet portfolio,
usually that of foreign affairs. He is
clothed with no powers Of appointment
to office. His co-members of the cabi-
net, even the judges of the supreme
court, are all elected. He can serve but
a single year: hence his time and tai
ents, instead Of being devoted to filing
offices and seeking reelection, are
given to the service Of his country. He
is helped in his efforts for pure and eco
nomicaI government by a corps OF trained
statesmen. IS. H. M. Byers in Harper's.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-12-11
WOMANS WORLD.
THE IMPORTANCE or CARING PROP
/ ERLY FOR BABYs COLD.

A Home Society for GirIs-The National
Kansas-Reading Browning in Massa-
chusetts-w Women in Hotels.
At this season the temperature is LA
Bile to fail many degrees in few hours.
and the Indian summer morning may
be succeeded by wintry blasts at night.
1t is therefore very difficult to arrange
the clothing of little child so as to pro
tect it properly from these sudden
changes, and colds are almost inevitable.
A baby's cold is often very distressing
matter to the mother She knows how
liable an apparently harmless cold is to
become fatal inflammation of the
lungs. No cold of an infant should for
moment be neglected. See at once
that the child is thoroughly protected
by flannels, if it is not so already.
Notice especially that the feet are kept
in warm, woolen socks or hose, which
must be secured SO that they cannot be
kicked off Greasing the baby's nose
with little mutton tallow and rubbing
in drop or two Of ca1nphor certainly
relieves q cold in the head, although it is
an old wife's remedy. If the baby shows
any hoarseness lose not moment, but
lay on the chest q flannel cloth dipped
in sweet oil, or rubbed thick with NUT
ton tallow, over which tablespoonful
Of camphor has been sprinkled. Heat
this CREASED and camphorated cloth and
apply it as hot as it can be borne, cover
ing it with a piece Of dry flannel to re
tain the heat and to keep it from greas-
ing the child's clothing. Before this
cloth is cold replace it by another hot
one. After such treatment child viii
often fall asleep and wake up entirely
recovered.
If the hoarseness continues, however,
or shows any signs of growing worse, a
physician should be summoned at once,
as moments Of baby's sickness are
equivalent to hours in grown persons
illness. The strongest child requires the
tenderest and most unremitting care to
bring it through infancy strong and
sound, without any organic weakness,
which may develop in after years.
When the child's cold settles in the
bowels nothing is better than an appli-
cation Of fannels wrung out in hot
liquor, laid over the stomach and abb
domen, and covered with dry flannel
New York Tribune
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-12-11
A Home society for Girls.

AT last New York is to have home
free, respectable American home,
where young women out of employment
can find shelter, sympathy and substan-
tial aid. The institution is to be the
same sort of place as public school,
with no more charity, religion. politics
or restriction, and will be supported and
maintained by the French Evangelical
church of the city of New York The
certificate of incorporation has been filed
in the county clerks office and the work
Of establishment will begin at once, the
board Of managers including Mrs. Lena
Roberts, Mrs Caroline Lecoultre, Mrs.
Marie Grosjeans, Mrs Emile Swyeffort,
the Rev. H. L. Grandlienard and Mr.. j.
E. Roberts
The Young Wonen's Home society
viii provide unemployed young women
whose occupation is that of d teacher,
maid or domestic with pleasant home
and good board. Medical attendance
viii be furnished the sick, decent and
comfortable clothing provided for the
needy, together with financial aid, good
counsel and friendly support and encour-
agement. The needs of the girl will be
sufficient plea for admission. and, as in
the regulation of a public hotel, good
conduct will serve as a guarantee of
good character. The catechising to which
the applicant will be subjected is in
tended for industrial use only, in order
to acquaint the examiner with her ability.
Suitable and profitable employment
will be found for her without any charges
or fees whatever.
Intended to benefit the French girl
directly, it is not decisive whether other
nationaities will be debarred from the
privileges Of the home. There is some
need in New York city for dozen just
such organizations a. the Home society
promises to be. New York World
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-12-11
ABOUT DAIRY PRODUCTS.
HOW A LIVE DAiRYMAN USES HIS
WELL AS A5J ICE HOUSE.

He Has His Cream Cold and Ready III
First Glass style FOR the Creamery.
"A Suggestion for Next Spring ana
summer
There are many localities where it il
not convenient to get ice and not cold
enough for the farmer to collect his own
ice, as every one should do where it
freezes sufficiently. Every farmer in a
region where water freezes ought to have
his own ice house. But where this is not
possible. and where the dairy1nan has no
bubbling, ice cold spring upon his prem
ises, the milk can be cooled very effect
ually in a way described by o. II. Smith
in The Rural New Yorker.
He lets it down into well and sus-
pends it just above the water. Even if
there were no water in the well, by Dig
ging to 4 sufficient depth a temperature
could De reached sufficiently cold to
lower the temperature Of the milk to the
desired point
Mr. Smith gives the following illus
tration IF cooling milk III well.
Those to whom this idea viii ~ VI
any benefit can prepare for carrying out
the plan when the weather begins to be
warm next spring. Mt. Smith writes
of it:
"a correspondent asks whether any one
is trying the system Of raising cream III
the well. Yes, this is the second season