davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18

skirt almost to it's hem. Each rosctte
was fashioned quantity 10 resemble an
apple blossom, In pink and white, and
their hair and carried In their mothers
hand.
The small girl whose mother pro-
notes her 20 straw hats should be very
happy, for those of drawn silk or mus
lin are heavily burdencd with things
meant as ornaments, but usually far
enough from being ornamental. Silk
pompons are pretty, when the fancy OF
the trimmer can confnc itself TO any
thing SO simple, but ostrich plumes
reckoned by the half dozen are more
common, and are SO mixed with flowers
and lace fullings and ribbon puffings
that n hat top comes 10 look as IL in
joke some body had sat down and said
Now come and see how much and how
many can put on"
For girls of little larger growth IL
Is becoming very usual 20 make dresses
with vests and fronts Of shirts In con !.
trast with the rest of the costume and
for this purpose soft stuffs in accordion
kits are very satisfactory.
Three-quarter jackets and mantles
with capes and Medici collars are
shown for big girls and for middle
sized girls as for their mothers. but
more points Of interest are pre-
sented by the pelisscs for babies which
are made with one or two capes cut
into n small yoke and looking like
messes of unmitigated lace or embroid-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18

Im003nt ID 10 <~s'~~~s&@
Tn connection with the photography
Of tho solar spectrum considerable al
vances have been made In the rocog-
milton OF the chemical elements present
In the sun. Copper. silver and wanna
dunn have been transferred from the
list OF the doubtful metals there TO tho
certain; and very recently Rowland
has found clear evidence OF the pres
ence of silicon. the apparent absence
of which has been long standing
puzzle.
The evidence In favor OF tho presence
OF carbon also seems to gain strength,
and the same Is true in tho cases OF
aluminium. cadmium and zinc. The
fact that the lines which reveal the
presence OF silicon are almost entirely
in the ultra violet invisible portion OF
the spectrum. warrants the expectation
that photography may soon find there
evidence OF some OF the other still
missing elements. such as boron,
phosphorus and sulphur.
But no new light yet appears in
reference 70 the mysterious absence
from the sun of oxygen, nitrogen and
chlorine, which play so important a
part in the chemistry OF the earth;
except indeed. that the results OBJ
tanned by Jansen last summer on the
summit OF Mont Blanc are conclusive
that the great 'B" limo OF oxygen,
which is so conspicuous in the solar
spectrum when the sun is near the
horizon. is entirely OF earthly origin,
and not In the least solar writes Pro-
fessor Young. OF Princeton, TO the
Youths Companion.
The veteran astronomer. still enthu-
siastic and full OF pluck. though unable
10 endure any severe physical exertion.
had himself carried by small army OF
guides and porters TO the very summit
OF the mountain. and there obtained
decisive observations.
AS regards the ''phostosphere"-the
luminous surface OF the suu--and sun
spots. there Is little new 90 note.
Jansen. at Meudon. has made real
improvements In the processes OF pho
tographing the spots and the details OF
the solar surface. and recent observa-
tions OF the displacement OF the lines
OF the spectrum at the eastern and
western edges OF the sun, made by
Duner, OF Upsala. have confirmed tho
laws OF the suns swifter rotation at the
equator--a law which. though first
discovered more than thirty years ago.
has recently been called In question.
IL still remains as much OF "A mystic
ry as ever how the great cavities which
we see as spots come 10 be formed in
the suns surface. why they are so lin
tied 10 Tie two zones on each side OF
the suns equator, and why they show
such a regular increase and decrease
in numbers every eleven years.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18
No,elu.. in ycweIrY.

Diagonal ring settings are generally
admired.
A unique idea is an inkstand shaped
as "A kettle.
Silver belts pierced in delicate fig
urcs afford delight 90 many.
goose quill In silver Is n combina-
tion penholder and paper knife.
An oddly In neclstie fasteners Is n
diminutivc pair OF tweezers In silver.
Baseball fiends will hail with pleas
ure silver pencil case disguised as q
bat.
-Four trade dollars hammered to-
gcther compose match box frequently
seen.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18

Belts are no unimportant item of
fashionable toilets this season. A mar
row galloon belt set with small jewels,
with neck and sleeve bands 10 match,
sementerie and gold and silver are
used with different costumes. There
are those Of Russia leather clasped
with the owners name i'm silver. slen-
der, flexible chain belts Of gold and
silver and those OF velvet with quaint
buckles % paste or metal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18

The jersey can hardly be said 10 be
returned, since IL has never been really
retired. However, IL has taken an
elegance never before assumed, to-
gether with "A new lease Of life. IL is
no longer only makeshift garment
but is also "A novel and really an ideal
bodice, made in forms various and art
istic and OF materials both beautiful
and rich. They include not only the
fashionable length of skirt, but pan
niers and all other variations of the
fashionable corsage.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18

An East Indian prince has lately had
bed made for him in Paris NJ a cost
of s25, 900. Its mattress Is huge mu-
steal box, and its canopy is supported
by automatic figures that wave fans to
cool the air. AS the prince Is complet-
ing other arrangements for keeping
his cup of happiness full in the future,
IL Is presumed that his subscription 10
the blizzard IN now ON the way.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18

An exceedingly pretty, simple. and
effective garniture for the neck can bc
easily formed from n silk handlxer-
chef. Tie soft, loose knot I'm one
end OF any pretty handkerchief of lace
edged china silk or embroidered or Dor
dered linen: tuck the end OF this knot
inside the neck OF your blouse or Vas
ssr shirt waist, arrange the rest OF the
kerchief en- jabot with the aid Of some
pretty little gold o. pcarl-headcd pins
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18

When you make n mistake. don't
look back at IL long. Take the reason
OF the thing into your mind. and then
look forward. Mistakes are lessons OF
wisdom. The past cannot be changed.
The future Is yet In your power. -
Prison Mirror.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18

cry. Deep cashmere founcings are
brought out 10 contribute To this effect
and several new wide and rather coarse
laocs- Point de Venice Is the favorite
baby lace with people who can afford
II and the cream silk that goes with H.
The little skirts are more often made
OF q plain fabric and tucked quite
simply.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18

Winter Visitor Tin Florida)--I should
love dearly TO 10 sailing, but il looks
very dangerous DO not people often
get drowned In this bay?
Waterman-No, indeed, mum. The
sharks never .-ts anybody drown.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18
An American BnrbarIsm.

"Lord Cheapsides looked terribly de-
pressed when | met him this morning.
Yes; had loaned him one Of my
clean shirts before he discovered that
IL opened at the back"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18
A New Experience.

General Feverfite You young ras-
cal, what makes YOU throw those fire.
crackers right under my nose?"
Little Johnnie" Cause I'd heard
dad say you'd never smelt powder"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18

see you with cigarette In your mouth
feel like cutting you of with IA
quarter.
Young Puffer Qanguidly) - Well,
that win buy five boxes of cigarwettes,
pa.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18

Fangle- Freddy. heard that You
tied pack Of crackers 20 dogs tail
and touched II off"
Freddy-"Yes, sir. No one was pay
ing any attention 90 the poor dog. and
! wanted him TO enjoy the Fourth too"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18

First convict Ito his cell-mate)-An
yer never chawed or drank In yer life
Second convict (gloomily)-Naw.
First convict-Aw, don't try any n
yer temporary insanity raclSets on me;
I amt no juryman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18

Ben Jonson rare. and keen Voltairet
Dan Chaucer quaint and old!
You're my relief from aching grief
When Lydia grows cold.
But you have naught that's worth "A
thought
To offer TO a swain
let you lie neglected by,
When Lydia smiles again.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18
SO UoIldar for Thnt.

English visitor-"Is the Fourth of
July general holiday?'
American-"Not completely SO. For
instance, fireworks"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18

Tommy-"Whats the matter with
your eve, Jimmy"
JIMMY looked 10 see why my
cannon didn't go Off yesterday"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18
Ou,tuou..

'How do you intend TO observe tho
Fourth" asked Van Cleef of his wife.
II intend to observe IL by declaring
my independence replied Mrs. Van
Cleef
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18

Husband-There, the house Is fur
nished at last. and now we can begin
Co save money.
Wife-Yes. we must save all we can
for the furniture we got first will soon
be out OF fashion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18

Take up your bed and walk" Is not
seasonable injunction to the garden
err; he lays out his bed and walks. -
Boston Courier.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18
"a STRONG BATTERY"


Doctor PATH hear you have become
Christian Scientist.
Mrs Weathervane-Ycs | am thor
cughly converted.
Doctor Path-Shall call upon you
again?
Mrs. Weathcrvane-lf you like. My
office hours are from nine TO ten in the
aorning.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18

How ssafe Hiss.- strong Batteries,
ETC., Can ne Made 90 Look ON
Paper--Lase wit Cleaned from the
Vunny world.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18

Don't tell people all you know the
first time you meet them: Half OF
friendship Is curiosity. --Hatchet.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18

Stranger-Just look at the crowds
going along. | shouldn't think you
could build churches enough TO hold
them all
Native-We can't. They're going To
the ball-game.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18
A UseIe.. QrotnrIon.

"Never quote that passage TO small
boy on the Fourth"
"Why?"
"You may rest assured he will not
jest at scars, because he always has a
wound"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18

Cumso (morning of the fourth of july
~ think I'll get Johnny into the shoe
BUSINESS"
Mrs. Cumso-'I don't think he'd like
that
Cumso "Listenl You'll see he has
a wonderful aptitude for the shoot
trade"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18
pn.aiieI Cases.

THE Emperor of China's opposition
10 Blair makes me think he's a sort OF
Don Quixote."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18

''IIe doesn't mind taking shy at a
! Windmill"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18

Mrs. Meddergrass Visiting in the city
on the Fourth --"Oh. dear. | didn't
know fre-cracIScrs were allowed on the
streets"
Mrs. Gummey-"oh, yes; they are
aloud anywhere"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-18
No Indendcnce,

His wrath the henpecked husband tried 20
hide;
My wife went on pleasure trip" said he.
"And left rue with the children" "Ah." he
sighed.
This Is no Independence day for mol"
Evening journal., 1891-01-28
EXPERIBNCE
That Guarantee Should be Worth Some
thing to a Buyer.

After years Of experience in the business we
convinced that it is good policy for buyer of Piano
Organ to buy of dealer who will be accessible in case of
need.
All reputable instruments have should have guaran
tee OF from five to sufficient time protect the
buyer against any defect of material workmanship that may
be developed by We also convinced that defect
may exist less in all makes of Instruments spite of
the best of in the selection of material and in the
structon We find that pays buy of reputable
facurer who ready all times make good any such de-
feet
We donot claim sell all of the good instruments that
Sold that the makes that have the only good
that made but do claim that the instruments
sell good any that made and all warranted for
the full term of years usually given by the best dealers and the
constant increase of business believing that
our instruments prices guarantees satisfactory
our people We here to stay and propose to make
tabshmen safe place invest the amount of money
necessary to purchase reliable instrument We have i'm
proved and beauthed and filled them full Of
reliable instruments and prices reasonable and right
and all ask in your interest and ours is thorough nspec-
ton Of instruments and prices when in need of something
reliable in this line We extend to all whether wishing to
purchase not cordial invitation cali and Mr.
N F. Hadley and Mr. W. NJ Brown, the competent
gers of the Music Department. will take pleasure in making
your visit pleasant
Evening journal., 1891-01-28
In the senate.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.--I'he senate ap-
proved the journal OF Thursday covering
the proceedings OF Thursday Friday, Satur-
day and Monday The credentials OF MIR
Stanford and of Mr. Irby as senators from
California and South Carolina for a term
beginning March next were presented and
filed Mr. Hoar criticised those Of Mr.
Stanford as uusatisfactors in form, the
governor undertaking to commission Mr.
Stanford instead of simply certifying to
his election. Mr.. lloar offered "a resolution
authorizing the select committee on rela-
tions with Canada TO continue its sittings
during the coming recess and the next
session Referred Mr. Dolph resolution
relating TO the power of a minority Of the
senate TO compel the attendance OF absent
members was taken up, but went over un-
der objection.
At O'Clock the apportionment bin was
taken mp and Mr.. Davis spoke in support
Of his amendment TO increase the total
number Of representatives from 310. as pro
posed in the house bill to $50 and giving
an additional representative 20 Arkansas,
Minnesota. Missouri and New York Mir
Berry also argued ia support of the amend
inens. and Mr. lliscocl and MIR. Hale
against it.
Among the petitions presented was one
by Mr. Fry in favor 81 having POTATOES re-
ceived by the government ana treasury
certificates issued therefor at the rate 81 4
dollar hushel Referred Mr. Butler Of.
iorcd proposed amendment to ho'sundry
civil appropriation bin appropriatingS 81 ,0E
for the purchase Of a portrait OF Paul
Jones the naval hero.
Senator Mitchell introduced a bin to in
corporate the Pacific Gable company. for
the purpose Of establishing and OPERATING
submarine telegraph lines from san Fran
cisco to the Hawaiian islands ana thenc.
via Samoa 20 New Zealand. aud also To "a
pan The principal Office of the company
is TO he in san Francisco. lts capital stock
is To be s5.OM.00 The secretary 81 the
treasury is authorized 90 pay the company
a20oO00 for fifteen years, the company r.
return to transmit an government mes
sages free and TO give tHcm priority Oven
an other business, and also to construct &.
shore stations in manner suitable to tht
convenience uf the United States.
Evening journal., 1891-01-28
nfr4l.


ALIEN ANDER In this city. Monday, Jan
uary, 26 Jtmss Norman, son OF James and
Sarah Alexander.
CUMAiINS At Smyrna, on tie 23i instant,
George w. Cummins- Esq, aged 81 years.
GARNER I'm this city. on the 26th inst
Maggie e., daughter Of Thoma ana Alice
Ear ner.
Relatives and friends of family are invited
to attend tie funeral from her parents resi-
dence No. H23 West 2nd street on Thursday
morning. January q. az O'Clock. High Mass
at st. Paul's r @. Church. Interment at
New Cathedral Cemetery.
GRAY AT her no ne in New Castle on the
ssh instant, Elizabeth NJ. Gray widow Of
Andrew Q. Cray, IN the s5th year OF Der age.
GORMLEY--At New Castle, Del. on the
9th instant, Frank Gross son of John J. and
the late Sarah Gormerly.
GORRY.-On January %, Mary c., wife Of
John i. CORY.
.HALEY. Suddenly, on the a5th instsut.
Haley, aged % years.
81 years.
HUNTER. AT New Castle. on January q.
sarah W., wife Of Joseph hunter, aged IS
years.
McELwEE.-Near Hsre's Corner. Lewis B.
McElwee, in the 2Sth year OF his age.
McGONERN.-In this city, on the I'D
| instant, Miss Jaue McGovern.
| MCMANUS. ~ On the 2Sd instant Esther n .
wife Of +. J McManus, aged s. years.
| MORROW In this city. on the 2sth inst.
Mar Emma, wife of Charles Il. Morrow,
I aged ~ years.
| O'NElLL.'-In this citv, on Friday, January
3, James O'Neill. aged 81 years.
| PALMER.-ln this city, on the 9th instant
| BENJAMIN +. Palmer. aged "a years.
/ SANBORN.-At Washington, ID. c.. on
| December II, after a lingering illness, Mrs
( Amantl a j.. Sanhorn. relict of the late Dr. D.
n. Sanborn Of Baltimore, Nd and daughter
/ Of the late Outtea ID. Jester Of Pencader hun,
/ dred.
WOODNUT.-nn January o, James NJ
| WoOdnut, aged So years.
Evening journal., 1891-01-28
soLplERs IN a MREok
At Least Two Killed ana Many Nor
HahlY lnluraI.

At Least Two Killed and Many More
Badly Injured.
TOPEKA, kan, Jan 2sA disastrou,
collision between the north bound regular
passenger train and a south bound special
occurred On the Blue Valley railroad az
$3.50 o'clock al Florence, q small station
five miles south Of Irving The special
was carrying about 400 soldiers. part nf IA,
Seventh cavrlry and Battery n, Light ar.
tillery, bound for Fort Riley on their way
home from Pine Ridge agency The dead
so far ~ can be ascertained are.
Sergt Schortbat, Battery T., artillery.
cut an 20 pieces.
Private Neil, Troop G.. seventh cavalry
left leg cut OF and bead smashed.
The most severely injured are:
Sergt. sharp, Troop G, Seventh cavalry
right arm broken.
Capt. Godfrey, Troop D. leg and shoulder
injured
Sergt Writ, Troop G, internal injuries
Private McGuire, Troop q, left side ant
face badly scalded
Private Errick, Troop y, right arm
broken and hand cut.
Lizzie bennett, Of Lincoln, Neb. rirh
arm broken and forehead cut
Evening journal., 1891-01-28
The rorestrv Inves,ir.,,on

ALBANY, Jan. 2s.-What will prove to N.
one OF the most important hearings of The
year will he the one 10 be begun Tomorrow
by the assembly committee on public lands
and forestry. Il will be the preliminary
investigation OF the acts OF the state fer.
estry commission, and some Of the charges
are very serious The forestry associations
of New York city and New York state an,
TO he represented. Mr. Hit. who Offered
the resolution, says that the investigation
win be very thorough, and be believes b,
can establish the fact that the commission
has been Illegally granting forest lands 1,
those who they knew would destroy IN,
timber
Evening journal., 1891-01-28
~. ~, stril.. -

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Jan. y The long
and hotly contested strike OF the employees
of the =. Cox Shoe company, which has
been on since May %, 1880, has come 70 an
end. BY the terms Of the settlement the
company j. to retain all the non-union en-
ployes at present in its service but agrees
TO give the preference to the ex-strikers in
filing al vacancies that may occur None
of the old hands have As yet returned to
work. but all present vacancies viii he
filled from their numbers It will be re
menibered that 1t was the refusal of the
union to declare this strike OIL which pre-
cipitated the great lockout in which TWEEN.
~ factories Of this city were affected lasi
Decpulber
Evening journal., 1891-01-28
no oENsuRs LIE sPEAkeR.
srr. springer's Attempt to DO So wa
Not Carried Out.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-In the house Mr.
Springer rising to a question Of privilege,
offered a resolution reciting that on Mon
day on the yeas and nays on the approval
of the journal the recapitulation OF the
votes had been dispensed with without
unanimous consent the speaker had de
clined to order a recapitulation on demand
and had refused to entertain an appeal
from his decision and declaring such ae-
tion of the speaker was unlawful and II
unchecked would permit the precedent TO
20 with the apparent approval of the
house Mr. Mckinley made the point Of
order that the resolution was not privi-
legged one. the speaker having a right un-
der the rules to decide a motion TO be cil-
atorv. The point of order was sustained
by the speaker Mr.. Springer appealed
from the decision Of the chair. and on mo-
tion of Mr. Mckinley the appeal was Laid
on the table A bill was passed for bridge
across the Missouri river between Council
Bluffs and Omaha.
The house then went into committee 81
the whole on the military academy bill
During the debate ON the bill Ar- Rogers
ARK referred To the recent Indian war as
unprovoked and undefensible Mr. Flower
On. Y } followed in the same strain. Mr..
Wheeler tAla), speaking of the elections
bill, said its passage would result in the
prostration Of the prosperity just dawnine
on the south Mr. Spinola was clticising
the force bin when Mr.. Bland interrupt
ed with a request to yield while he nlade
motion to lay the force bin on the table
Mr. Spinola, continuing, expressed his
doubts about the force bill being quite
dead and said he would not believe it was
until he saw il placed in its grave the SOD
thrown on IL and the benediction delivered.
The speaker laid before the house mes
sage from the president vetoing the bill
authorizing Oklahoma city to issue bonds
to provide a right OF way through the city
to the Choctaw Coal and Railway COM
pany. The veto message was referred 70
the committee on territories-yeas, 1874;
nays, l02.
Evening journal., 1891-01-28
Not at Public Sale,

But AZ private sale. John Wier has removed
his stock OF Fine Groceries from No. laA
OF Elfth and King streets. whore they will be
sold At prices that will favor housekeepers
Thomas N Mier will keep the store stocked
who is a thorough grocer. aud served his
time al the tea .rsde. will take charge of the
store. The opening will be on saturday. 81.
Honsekeepers will find among this stock i-
and lots OF goods at very low prices MIR.
butiler kert the hnest stock. II WAS always
fresh. no sta goods among u. Those peaches
AT is cts. are low. those evaporated Bart ct
pears. real California fruit, are great bargains
Mr.. Wier had laid in all is leat0n goods be-
fore he thought Of making a change, and viii
sell All At low prices We have "A lot OF cold
seal Flour. Don't forget, corner fifth ard
hlng s.ANet. q -. ), A.-l,.
Evening journal., 1891-01-28
A Zig cn.l neal

BuFFALo, n ", Jan. 2s.--An important
deal has Just been contaminated here ia
the purchase by Messrs Brinker & Jones
of the interest Of Mr. y l.. Hedstrom in
the Shawmut Coal company The property
transferred consists OF tract OF & 600 acres
AZ Edgar, Elk county, Pa, on which the
company's mines are in successful opera
tion. II is estimated that there are 81 COO
600 tons OF marketable coal in the tract.
Evening journal., 1891-01-28
Putting UP the wires.

Large numbers Of men have been St
work since Sunday putting the fallen
wires into shape. The result was that
last evening the Western Union Tele-
graph Company had wires working 10
Philadelphia and points South. Messages
to New York, subject to delay, were also
sent. The Postal Company was not in
working shape yesterday Some one on
the main line failing to connect the Will
mington loopes