davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-23
rn.rn /. moro cntarrh IN thl. scction Of

There Is more Cstsrrh In this section OF
The country than ali other diseases put to-
gether, aud until the last few years was
sunnosed 10 I've incurable. For great many
Years doctors pronounced II local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, aud by con-
,tanily falling 10 cure with local treatment,
nronounced II incurable. Science has
proven Catarrh 10 be constitutional dis.
ease. and therefore requires constitutions.
treatment. Halls Catarrh cure, manniae'
,ured by 4. J. Cheney a Co. Toledo, Ohio,
H. ihe only constitutional cure on the mar
ket. II i taken internally In doses from
no drops 10 a teaspoonfuL IL acts directly
upon tho blood and mucous surfaces OF the
.ystem. They offer one hundred dollars
Tor any ca.e IL fails TO cure. send Tor circti-
lars and testimonials. address.
r J. CHENEY a. CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists, ioc.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-23
A Dust Dcstructor.

'What is the dust destructor?' y
The dust Instructor Is group Of fur
naccs set in an incloscd space contain
ing the requisite yards and buildings
used for consuming the rubbish which
Is swept of the London streets. which
amounts 10 many thousands OF tons in
year The furnace house is APP
preached by an incline driveway lead
ing to covered place above the fur-
naces. In this place the scavengers-
carts shoot their rubbish. which by a
simple apparatus is dropped into the
furnaces. whore il is speedily converted
into 'clinkern This clinker is then
removed and broken up. Some Of it
Is ground, some rcground. and some
ground third time. In the yard are
seen piles Of broken and ground clinker;
some, OF course, Jumps, some resem-
bling gravel, some looking like the
finest sand. For all this material there
Is use. Some Of IL goes TO form the
foundation OF roads; some. mixed with
tar is made into durable pavement;
some makes admirable sand for mortar
and cement. and some Is made into
imitation stone for sidewalks. In the
Battersca district Of London the parish
wagon houses, stables. blacksmith
shops, etc. have been constructed
entirely OF this imitation stone made
from the refuse OF domestic dust-bins
and the streets.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-23

Pray tell me-" she said as they stood TO.
settler
by the garden gate IN tho bright Spring
weather
Pray tell me. and tell me without YER
bosity,
WHAT is meant by the system Of recip-
rocityf"
It's system arranged between two ma.
tioDs
For the fostering OF friendly trade relations
n system OF mutual intcrchanging
which Blaine has long time been arrang-
ing.
You don't understand my explanation
Ihen VIII give YOU an illustration;
KISS you thus-this IL not aud acity-
And you kiss me back. aud that's recip-
rocitv."
hhe kissed him back and flush as tender
ana soft as the sunsets dying splendor
stole over her face as she giggled sweetly.
lis system that takes my heart com.
pletely."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-23
Conc ALREADY.

do you expect TO go away next
summer
"Great Scott. no! Can't afford it,
been engaged for three months"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-23

Met Him First In War Times and Then
nc Reunion.


There was big celebration by the
Grand Army in Philadelphia and as a
special train full OF members from New
York passed Elizabeth. n. j.. tall,
gray headed man entered one OF the
rear cars and took seat next To a
committeeman, who was decorated
with more badges and medals than a
French field marshal.
''Going down 10 the jamborce, COM
radeP" asked tie committeeman.
Yes, SIR" said the tall man.
I'm the war, ch?n
"All through IL" replied the new
conner. with "A smile.
'Of course you were with Grant :"
said the New York member with a
humorous wink.
Part OF the time"
We'll. was with Sherman-Atlanta
90 the sea, you know. Many's the jolly
night I've spent playing poker with
old Tecnmp. He couldn't play worth
dern. though
Couldn't chPn said the gray haired
veteran, with interest.
NO; IL was like finding money. I've
a great mind to tell the boys OF little
incident that occurred during the great
march, but as the old man is 10 be
here himself tonight guess it
wouldn't do.
II shouldn't mind that"
We'll, / dunno You see il was like
this: just after we struck the Weldon
railroad we had the devil OF "A fight.
About noon IL let up little and Sher-
man and borrowed drum from the
band for table and went into the
bushes for little game OF draw
Queer time for poker"
20, you see. fighting was chestnut
10 us in those days, while poker was a
good deal Well, | horsed the old
man pretty bad, and when at last he
opened jackpot he was about cleaned
out, so he wrote out his pay receipt
for the next month and threw IL in the
pot. | raised him 5000. just then "a
bullet ripped through the drum and
the action was under way again. The
old man jumped up. Pete, he says
Tccump always called me Pete Pete,
we can't play this hand just now, but
wen finish il after the scrimmage.
Here, I'll put my hand under this
stone and you put yours in that hollow
| log We did SO and rushed for our
! horses.
"Hot fight that, said the tall veter-
an roflectively.
you bet Every time / got near
the general he'd stand up in his stir
rups. wave his sword and yell, "A hum
dred better Pete. and I'd holler back
a hundred better nor you. IL was
most night before he called me, and
/ then the pot was IA couple OF thousand
After supper he went out, hunted up
the cards and showed EN- down.
had three aces and two kings, and Te-
cump had four kings and an ace. Sim
gular. wasn't itPn
Remarkable. How did you ac-
count for itpn
account for ii? Why somebody
had been monkeying with the gen'ral's
hand that's what! don't insinuate
anything, mind. but you can bet your
boots never played Tecump again.
But here's the junction-let's go out
and have a drink. What might your
name be comradePn
William 4. sherman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-23
A chicken OF Many springs.

plymouth Rox is awfully mad be-
cause you awarded only honorable
mention 20 that spring chicken OF his
up nj the poultry show.
What does he want anyhow? That
hen has taken first prize every year
now for five years. He ought 10 be
satisfied. Puck.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-23

a YEARLY wan little face.
A feeble, forlorn little smile.
Poor falterlng feet
That must pace their beat
FOR many and many a mile
star stealing out In the dusk;
lamp that lurldiy flares;
In the wide Clty's whirl
Just nameless girl
Nobody cares.
a dcsolatc. dearth-stricken room,
a pillow pushed up 10 tho wall;
a flicker that shows
A face In repose;
Silence, aud that Is all.
eave just on the woe-begone cheek
That look which such raptness Wears
That light on the brow
M, who shall say now,
Nobody caresf"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-23

Many Of the dress and bonnet garni-
lures might easily hail from the
saddlers shop. so much like horse
truppngs are tho russell bands, tan.
colured ornaments, glittering with fine
metal nail heads, the kid and lea Their
straps, and the bronze aud steel rings,
points. and faceted dos. spread over
green and yellow strips OF saddlers'
cloth.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-23
June, July aud August.

The most charming Summer Resorts,
OF which there are over three hundred
choice localities, are 10 be found in
Wisconsin. Iowa. Minnesota. South
Lakoia and the Peninsula OF Michigan,
along the lines OF lie Chicago. Mil.
waukee * st. Paul Ry. Nearly all are
located near lakes which have not been
tished out.
These resorts are easily reached by
railway and range IN variety from the
'-full dress for dinner to the flannel
shirt costume for every meal.
SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER.
The finest shooting grounds IN the
Northwest are on and tributary TO the
lines OF the Chicago. Milwaukee * ST.
Paul Ry. The crop OF Prairie Chickens
will be exceptionally good this year,
also Ducks and Geese. In Northern
Wisconsin and the Peninsula Of Mich.
igan splendid Deer shooting is 10 be
had.
Full information furnished free. Ad-
dress Geo. II. HEAFFoRD, Gen. Pass
Agt., Chicago. III.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-23

when Baby was sick, we gave her cas,oria-
when she was Child she cried for castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to castoriA
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-23

Thousands OF Cancers are pcrman-
entity removed by entirely new and
original methods without pain, loss OF
blood. or the use Of plaster or knife.
For book on Cancer (sent free address
Surgical Hotel, Columbus, Ohio.
DR.. S. Il. HARTMAN.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-23
Getting mia or a Borc.

just lend me your ear for n mo-
mcnt, Mr. Hicks.
II won't do H. n you want 10 hear
yourself talk you'll have 20 use your
own ears. They are big enough 10
hear all you have 20 say
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-23
ua,,lnu hin Ashamed.

Tiff you only knew what the bill
was for" sobbed the young wife, you
would b-be ashamed TO scold so about
it."
"What was il fory. demanded John.
"My birthday present for you, said
the sad little wife.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-23
Spring.

When the bullfrog basso "hollers"
From tho swamp aud marshy "wallcrs"
"gug-o-ruml"
When the booming beetle. wheeling
Through the window, hits the ceiling
With n whack.
Whence he tumblcs like plumcL
With the swiftness OF comet
Down your back,
Then It's safe 90 make the statement,
Without discomfort or abatement,
"spring has comet"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-23

To prevent hair from becoming pre-
maturely gray. take one ounce glycer
inc, one ounce bay rum and one pint
strong sage tea Mix and add a few
drops OF the oil Of bergamot.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-23

Scientific men say that the earth's
age is about half u million years for
the nebular and stellar period, and
about %, 900, 000-of which $4,000. 900
ure PASTOR the period OF organic be-
ingS
The record-union., 1891-12-10
WORLDS FAIR.
Another Hitch Between the State and
National Boards.

Another Hitch Between the State and
National Boards.
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Thirty-five State
Worlds Fair organizations were repre-
sented in Convention called to meet to-
day with the Board of Control, depart
ment chiefs and Directors of the Exposi-
ton. Fully $50 people were present,
about half of them being women dele
gates from State Boards. Messrs. De
Young, Massey, st. Clair, Lindsey and
Martindale represented the National
Board of Control
The proceedings had not gone far be-
fore President Baker of the Local Direct
ory made speech that seemingly COM
plicates the relations between the State
Boards and the National Commission,
and may lead TO lively times in the con-
vention. Mr.. De Young introduced
resolution, which was adopted, providing
for reports from each State for work ac-
complished and information desired.
AT this point Baker was called upon to
speak, and in the course of his remarks
said: The object of this convention is
to secure the cooperation of State Boards
in dealing with exhibitors. TO do this
effectively State organization must secure
authority from the Board of Control. 1t
is difficult to deal with exhibitors from
States through the departments of the
fair. There must be discrimination in
the selection of exhibits, and the depart
ment chiefs cannot Judge OF the display
III 4 distant State or discriminate between
exhibitors because they have no means
of judging. The remedy for this would
lie IN regulations directing ali applica-
tionS for space from States to come
through the State Board, and Vesting the
State authorities with the power of dis
elimination as to exhibits. 'rhe National
Commission and its Board of Control
alone have heretofore had control OF APP
plication for space and the installation of
exhibits"
Bakers speech apparently conveyed to
the delegates the impression that they
would now be given power in their re-
spective jurisdictions practically to say
who should exhibit and who not.
Delegate Graves of Wisconsin at once
offered resolution in that vein. 1t was
laid over until tomorrow, and, from in
dications, will give rise to a lively discus
sion.
Ex-Congressman Frank of Missouri
offered resolution providing for the or
ganiZation OF all State delegations pres
ent into one body. Some members Of the
Board of Control thought they saw in this
a move TO demand permission to install
State exhibits in State buildings, and the
resolution was postponed until to-mor-
row.
The convention adjourned until then.
At a subsequent meeting Of the Board
of Control the matter was considered and
one of the members said afterwards that
while they wanted the cooperation OF
State organizations, and were inclined to
confer some power on them, they would
not consent to any such broad division of
control.
NEW YORK INTERESTS.
NEW YORK, Dec 9.-The New York
Board of Trade and Transportation to-
day resolved that the State ought to
spend at least 81 ,000, 900 in representing
its interests at the Chicago Fair.
The record-union., 1891-12-10
ZoIIverein.
Special TO the REcoRp.uNror.


PARIS, Dee. 9.-The French Govern
ment having determined to give the dead
ex-Emperor a royal funeral, the Place de
Ia Madelaine to-day was lined with SOL
diers. A great crowd of people was per-
mitted to pass by the coffin until tne
hour set for the religious ceremonies.
The church where the services We're held
was densely packed. The mourning dec
orations were beautiful and elaborate.
Princess Isabella. Dom Pedro's daughter,
ex-Princess Imperial of Brazil, and her
husband, Count d IEu, sat at the right of
the bier. They were accompanied by
their three sons. Close by sat members
of the royal family of France.
All the diplomats at present in Paris
were in attendance. President Carnot
was represented by General Brugere.
To the left Of the bier We're seated ex-
Queen Isabella of Spain, the Duchess De
Chartres, the Countess Trapani and the
Infanta Eulalie of Spain. The Minister
from Brazil and number Of other digni-
taries of that country surrounded the
catafalque. The Archbishop of Paris
presided at the religious ceremony, which
was solemn and magnificent. When
high mass was concluded the coffin was
carried to a car awaiting it at the entrance
OF the church. and as it emerged from the
building the vast concourse uncovered
their heads, the troops presented arms
and the bands began playing the mourn
ful strains of the Dead March in Saul"
The funeral car was drawn by eight
horses eaparisoned in black, and each led
by a servant. Sixteen noted Brazilians
acted as pail bearers. Following the
hearse came number of officers bearing
tho nd Of la.f Il
Emperor. Then came ten coaches, con-
veying the mourning relatives of Dom
Pedro, and these in turn were followed
by large number of Brazilians on foot.
Following these were eight regiments of
cavalry and infantry and a battery of
artillery, which accompanied the re-
mains from the church TO the railway sta
ton. The whole route followed by the
funeral procession was lined with thou
sands of Deople
The record-union., 1891-12-10
AMONG TIE INNooENTs
Attempting to Work the Lottery Swim
die on Yolo Farmers.

die on Yolo Farmers.
Apparently the bunco sharps who
about a year ago euchered a Sacramento
farmer out of some $1,000, are still in the
State. The Woodland Mail of yesterday
says:
:'Some days ago a man of rather pre-
possessing appearance appeared at the
farm OF MIR. st. Louis, near Cachevll!e,
and represented himself to be land
buyer He also said he was Judge III
one of the northern counties. He made
several trips to the ranch and made 1t
appear that he was very anxious to buy
land and was willing to pay almost any
price for it. One day last week he drove
out to the ranch in company with another
man, but before reaching the ranch the
latter got out and the land buyer drove
up TO the house alone. tie invited Mr..
st. Louis to get III the buggy and take
ride around the ranch as he wanted to see
the lines.
'They drove out upon the road and
soon met the person who had got out of
the buggy. The latter represented him
self as an agent Of some lottery. be first
asked MIR. st. Louis to draw q ticket Just
for fun The old gentleman complied
and drew number Of course. de then
induced Mr.. st. Louis to pay him 81 to
draw for a prize, but he stated that be-
loTe bne prize cOuIu p6 PAU, II uldNi,
Mr.. st. Louis would have to exhibit a
like amount.
1.-The latter drew ticket and drew q
prize of $1, ,0Q0. The fellow exhibited the
greenbackS for the amount, but told Mr..
st. Louis that according to the rules of his
company he would have to produce
81 900 as a guarantee. Mr.. St Louis said
he did not have the amount and couldn't
get 1t without coming to Woodland. The
landbuyer very kindly offered to bring
him to Woodland to get the money, but
about this time Mr.. St. Louis began to
smell mouse and refused to be duped
further.
1.-THE scheme is ali old one, aud has
been worked uccessfully in other parts
of the State and in the East. This is the
first attempt to work it here. The parties
are stopping at one of the leading hotels
of Woodland"
The record-union., 1891-12-10
SMALL ECONOMIES.
Family Thriftiness Depends Upon the
HouSeReeper.

l1olAoShSSESE.
There is an old saying that woman can
throw out with a spoon faster than a man
can throw in with shovel. Without refer
ence to the apparent injustice OF the com
parison between the two sexes, it must be
admitted that the thrittiness Of the family
depends as much upon the economy OF
the houSe-mother as upon the industry of
the wage-earner. No one should despise
small economies, though it is not an
economy TO use up dollars worth of
time in order to save q tuppeny worth OF
material. Clothes may be patched and
mended TO that extent that it were actual
saving OF money to buy new material
rather than put SO much cloth on old gar
ments. Despite all this, there is not the
least excuse for any woman allowing any
particle OF good nouriShing food to be
thrown away. 1t is just as easy to cook
the meat that has been cooked before as il
is to cook fresh meat. Every particle OF
fat cut from the kitchen meats should be
carefully fried out. Coarse fats like NUT
ton, lamb and turkey are for the soap
fats, but are none the less valuable for
that. Beef fat properly clarified and
strained is equal to butter for shortening
and frying. 1t is incomparably better than
lard. Bread-crumbs saved from each
days cutting Of bread, properly dried IN
the oven and rolled and sitted, go far
toward keeping stock Of bread crumbs
on hand for veal, croquettes and other
dishes. II every particle of stale bread
is saved, pounded and sifted, there need
not be a jar OF cracker-crumbs purchased.
If the housewife is careful to save all the
bits OF twine, wrapping paper, ETC., she
will always find them useful. and
great deal of time and petty annoyance
will be saved i'll this way. Habits of
small saving lnculcate spirit OF thrift
which goes far in young people toward
making them useful and efficient men,
bers of society. One of the greatest fol-
lies which can be committed in this di-
rection, however, is to concoct uses merely
TO use up material. The pasty bread
puddings. which no one likes, and prob
ably no one ever did like, may be charged
to such excess of i'll directed economy.
Valuable eggs, milk and other materials
which would make an excellent custard
are wasted in the desire to ''use up'' the
bread crumbs in this way There are ex-
cellent bread-puddings, but they are not
made of undried bread crumbs soaked in
custard for apparently no other reason
than to save them."
The record-union., 1891-12-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Judge J. w. Armstrong is back from
Woodland.
George II. Lavenson was up from San
Francisco yesterday.
c. r. Wheeler, the well-known Front
street merchant, is quite i'll.
Miss Mamie Clemens left yesterday for
a few weeks visit to friends in San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. S. Stein and Miss Bertha Stein
have returned from San Francisco, where
they had been visiting.
The PIaisir Club gave delightful dance
at Turner Hall last evening. There was
q large attendance Of the members and all
had jolly time. Judge Post acted as
Floor Director, and managed the affair
well.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: ID. Goodlander, Rockford, Ill.
E. Strouss, j. Strouss. J. b. Foster, Chi
cago: j. Z. Moody, Truckee; J. e. Moore,
Agent Potter of Texas Company; d. V.
2. Cadmus, New York; II. Posner, t. w.
Holm, i. 7. Barlow, T. L. Won Rheim,
J. L. Drum, X. Tolnee, I. II. fremont,
u. Hirshom. San Francisco.
The record-union., 1891-12-10
THE ZCLLVEREIN.


1t Meets With Little Favor at the
Hands of the Press.and Public.
BERLIN, Dec. 9.-German Conservative
organs condemn the Zollverein. The
Post urges the desirabiIity of cautious
policy. 1t considers the Conservative
prospect of success in the next general
election are now far from favorable The
idea that Prince Bismarck will appear in
the Reichstag to oppose these measures
has been dismissed. Austrian opinion is
enthusiastic as regards the effect of the
treaty in cementing the political and COM
mercial union OF the two countries; but
complaint is made, especially in Hunga-
rian journals, that the concessions ob-
tanned by Austro Hungary are too small.
LONDON. Zee. 9.-The ,Stand01d's vi
emma correspondent says: The public re-
CARDS the ICllverein with less enthusi-
asm than the press. Tt is recognized that
Italy will profit most by the arrange
ment, then Germany, then Hungary.
The record-union., 1891-12-10
BRIEF NOTES.

The box-oflice of the Metropolitan The
ater will be opened at $3.50 this morning
for reservation of seats for the Mex ee
Rankin engagement.
Deputy Sheriff Schroeder of Alameda
last night brought uD two prisoners for
Folsom-Thomas Wilson, sentenced to
five years, and Ned Housman, sentenced
to eight years. both for burglary.
Mrs. L. b. Crocker yesterday made a
large addition to the library nucleus she
last week presented to the California
Museum Association. The books will
be labeled next week and the collection
thrown open to the use Of the association
membership. An effort VIII also be
made at an early day to create fund for
the enlargement of the library.
The record-union., 1891-12-10

With the growth OF the navy there be-
gins to be a difficulty in officering the
new ships. When one of the white Ships
was recently in need of Junior watch
officer half dozen ensigns were sug-
gested for the place, but the Navy De
partment, on looking the young men
over, found that for various reasons not
one of them was available for the duty.
The same difficulty has made it necessary
that officers with their tours of sea duty
two-thirds finished should be sent to dis
tant stations, policy usually avoided by
the department., since it necessitates the
expense of long return journey by mer-
chant steamer.
The record-union., 1891-12-10
Influenza in Germany.

BERLIN, Dec. 9.-An idea of the extent
of the ravages of influenza in this city
may be gathered from an article in the
MedisinSch Wochenschrit. During the
past week there have been 40, 900 cases of
the disease in Berlin. The death rate
here from influenza is not high. Resi-
dents of Hamburg have become almost
panic-stricken over the wide prevalence
of the disease in that city. The epidemic
there is particularly virulent in its ma
ture. Statistics there show that during
the past week deaths have been eighty
above the average, due entirely to infiu-
enZa and its attendant complications.
The record-union., 1891-12-10

Embassy in this city, emphatically deny
ing the report sent out by DalzelPs News
gency TO the effect that a plot against
the Turkish Government had been dis
covered in Coustantinople, and that q
number of officers had been placed under
arrest for connection with it.