davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1891-01-09
returned to the land. ouch style Of farming may be continu ued alm ost in- definitely.
stock Notes.

| stock Notes. Stock shelters should not be crowi- ed. but one giving room to scrubs Is by that much too large. ! The best assimilated food Is that which the appetite craves. The best l feeding keeps the animal in such health that it, at all times. has brisk appetite.
 The useful animal for any purpose must be built on good frame of bone and muscle, and carbonaceous foods alone, such as straw and corn, will not make that frame.
 The general farmer must be . man of genius if he can make as much profit without, as with cattle. On his farm he will of necessity produce much rough feed that hogs will not consume; that can not all be fed with profit to horses; and part of which. at least, can be fed to cattle to better advantage than it can be fed to sheep.
 Dairy Dots.
 When one finds hair in the butter it is sufficient proof that the dairy is badly managed. One act Of unclean- Illness is an indication that the whole cAStA OA thS lS utlSCtlNo.
 In cold weather watering troughs should be emptied and turned over In the afternoon as soon as the COWS are stabled. This will save much trouble in the morning when the cows are to be watered
 The most comfortable fastening for a COW is a strap around the neck with n ring sown in it, to which Is fastened by snap hook. a short chain having ring in the end to slide up and down strong post at the upper end of the stall
 A COW requires 1 feet of width and from 4 to , feet in length for com- fortable standing and lying room in stall. To accommodate the different sized COWS the standing floor should taper ftom 4 feet at one end to feet at the other.
 Calvoj should be fed literally with the best of food They should be kept growing, for If they are stunted in growth every part of them is stunted and tho milk organs suffer the most. A poorly fed calf will make poor COW. Gave eaeh calf a quart of corn meal twice every day.
 When COW is found to be licking itself or another COW it indicates that the card and the brush are needed. The use of these instruments of clean Illness is Indispensable for the comfort Of the cow and the cleanliness of the milk. Where they are used ever, day thero will be no hairs in the butter.
 There is no question about tho ad- visibility of dehoening, if it ocey .sions the animal but little pain U,d does not produce serious sore. There are objections not altogether ill-fouud- ed to deEorning mature animals. but these objections do not. apply to the use of chemical deho rners on quite
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22
,urna Devoted to The interests OF Iron county
CITY AND SUBURBS.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED IN AND
ABOUT A BUSY CITY.
YARDMAsrER TIM. SULLIVAN MEETS AN TN
TIMELY DEATH WHILE DiscHARGlNG his
DUTIES FELL UNDER MOVING BOX
CARS AND HAS BOTH LEGS HoR-
RiBLY MANGLED - ms DE-
VOTED WIFE ABSENT.
OTHER LOcAI.iNGS.

Tim Sullivan, who has been IN the en-
ploy OF the &. * NV. 10y. company in
the capacity OF yard master IN this city
for several years. WAS tally injured
while at work In the railroad yards. near
the round house, at l:2J yesterday after
noon. At the time 81 the accident, Mr..
Sullivan had gone between two box ears
To procure a coupling pin, just as the en-
CINE begun 60 move the cars. lie turned
To make his retreat and would have
been successful In getting out of the way
of the moving cars had his loot not trip
ped ON switch bar, throwing him across
the track, under the wheels uf the chr.
switchman standing near at hand raw
Sullivan fall but was powerless TO eNtri-
cate him from his awful position until
three wheels 81 the fatal car had passed
over his body. The engineer. hearing
Sullivan's cries, Immediately applied the
air-brake to his engine, thus saving him
from greater mutilation aud probably
instant death. Sullivan WAS taken to
his residence on Crystal avenue where
his injuries were examined by Drs. Met
calf and | arling, whose examination
showed that his right leg had been brok-
on and terribly crushed ut the ankle,
while the left LEG WIS broken at the knee
and thigh and horribly lacerated He
retained consciousness and displayed I'M
usual fortitude during the examination
and subsequently, but from the first,
fears were entertained by the physicians
attending that lac could not survive nm
operation, which. of course, was eminent
| " necessary for his recovery. Their
| fears were gradually stimulated hy the
patients decline in strength. which CON
| tinued to ebb out OF his body until 1885
this morning, when the sufferer succumb-
ed to the ravaging effects Of his awful in
| Jury.
Mrs. Sullivan. who was visiting her
husbands parents at Madison, Wis,
at the time OF the accident, WI immedi-
ately advised by wire, and will arrive
here ut 800 tonight.
Mr.. Sullivan was native OF ireland
coming to the United States in his boy
hood lie has resided in Crystal Falls
since early in 1884. being in the employ
OF the G. x NV. Ry. company in the
capacity in which he served Mt the time
his death. since that time. On Janu-
AIRY 90, 1887. he was married TO Miss Jen.
ME Murphy, With whom hehas always en-
loved n most exemplary and happy we'd
ded life. He commanded the respect and
esteem 81 all with whom he came in con.
tact, which * evidenced by the profound
sorrow with which the news of lis drath
is received by every citizen oil Crystal
| Falls
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22
Wood Working Added.

Attention * called To the advertise
ment OF the Crystal Fails Machine shop
and Foundry, 10 which wood working
branch has recently been added Mr..
Sweenry'S establishment isycry complete
In all it's departments and * capable az
handling nll classes uf work in the lines
stated which may come To- him. The
mining interests Of the Crystal Falls
district. and even the west ends ~
the Menominre range. nre TO be congir,, :
ulated ON having So complete an estab-
hShment sonear az hnnd, a. il represents
n big saving To them in the way Of
freights, etc.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22
ORE TRAINS COLLIDE.
DESTRUCTIVE COLLISION ~ CRYSTAL
FALLS YARD.

DESTRUCTIVE COLLISION ~ CRYSTAL
FALLS YARD.
One 81 the most destructive railway
wrecks that has ever occnrretl IN the
vicinity OF Crystal Falls occuried IN the
yards, near the falls about live o'clock
Monday evening Engineer Ellrrd was
pulling n train OF empty ore cars around
the curve near the scene 81 the disaster
when his train was struck by trim
loaded with ore from the Holli1trr mine.
Fifteen ore cars were thrown from the
track and almost completely demolished.
Both engines sustained considerable
damage and were sent for repairs 90 the
Escanaba shops un Tuesday. Yard
master Sullivan was serted ON the front
car at the time Of the accident. and only
by an opportune jump did he mifacnloils-
~ save his life. Fortunately none 81 the
train hands were injured ia the least.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22

The addition IN the school building i
progressing a. rapidly as an able and
hustling contractor and full force ~
carpenters can do H. The additions
dimensions are 3Sx4I feet. which as To
space gives more room than the old part.
thesize OF which iS32:.6S feet. The lower
floor OF the addition will be used for the
primary department. ~ the school. a fine
large, well ventilated room il above
this On the tlonr above is the largest
room in the building which will lac uraal
NJ nm assembly room. The new part
will be- enclosd this week, and while il
may not be rendy for occupancy az the
opening oI the school year il will not bc
FAR from il.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22
A NARROW ESCAPE.
BRAKEMAN FALLS FROM A MOVING TRAIN
SUSTAINING NO INJURY.

BRAKEMAN FALLS FROM A MOVING TRAIN
SUSTAINING NO INJURY.
Joseph Gallagher, brakeman on the
evening incoming Crystal Falls freight
train, had miraculous escape from
denth-nt least serious injnry--last
Saturday evening, near the Brule river
bridge, ON the Wisconsin side. A call
came for down brakes" and he re-
spondcd. Soon after the engine gave the
signal To let off the brakes, which was
done and the train picked mp its speed
rather suddenly, and in roundingn curve
the Young man lost his balance and Tell
20 the earth. He was seen Co fall by
James Prov, Frank Martin and other
river drivers, camped near there, who
FASTENED To his assistance and found
him insensible. The freight train WAS
stopped and two train hands sent back
To look for their comrade. The passen-
ger train soon came along and lac was
placed thereon and brought to this city.
He gained consciousness soon after and
upon examination by surgeon IL was
found mo- bones were broken ordislocated
and that he suffered no injury beyond ~
hard shaking up. AZ this time his no
covery is about complete.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22
DIAMOND DRILL CORES.
SHORT NOTES GATHERED IN By spRY pRn. 4.
REPORTERS


REPORTERS.
Crystal Falls IN soon 90 lose one more
81 It's most prominent mining men, this
time Supt. T.. j. Gilbert goes from ms
He has accepted the supcrintenduncy
and general management OF the Pioneer
mine. OF the Minnesota group, near Ely.
Mimi, and will go to that place next
week. Mr.. Gilbert tx a gentlemen young
in years but none the less proficient in
his chosen path He has been "A resident
OF Crystal Falls since the summer 81
1856, VIII ~ Ia took the superiDtcndency
Of the Youngstown mine and has been
closely connected with that and other
mining properties since that time Ho
leav YES behind many warm and steadfnst
friends who join TIE DIAMOND Drill in
wishing him the very essence OF SUCCESS
and prosperity in his new field 81 labor.
/. Marks wants il known that he IA
still in the iewelry business at his old
stand on CRYSTAL avenue. Ito has n
large stock al watches, clocks and iira
jewellery, which must go at any price
See advertis ement.
DR.. Thco Il. Brecls, Mrs. O. ~. Kinney
and Miss Matte Spencer went 60 M.
gaunee this morning, where they sill
meet n sister OF the doctors who is COM
ing here for "A visit Of "a lew weeks.
The Upper Michigan Brewing Company
has an advertisement in this issue. The
brewry is located at Iron Mountain aud
makes the best grade 81 beer, This
should interest local dealers.
The co-partnershlp al kirbey 4 Chm.
pany, cigar manufacturers, has been dis.
solved. j. v. Hooking retiring. ine
business Will be conducted by G. L.
kirhey.
One Of CRYSTAL Falls popular young
young men, Fred. Hunt, was married at
Ecanaba last saturday, the lady az his
choice being Miss Mary Embert.
Village nsscssnis. O. NJ. Brown and
Il. ". Dunn, have been at their work
this week. They report the total ynluu,
tiom at S1T5.OOO,
G.. r. kitiey has commenced the
erection al a cottage in Glendale, "A sub
urh OF Crystal Falls. A. Ill. Carr has the
contract.
The crystal Fallr Lumber Company's
advert inc in The DIAMOND Drill hast
week brought Orders Tor l25 tons 81 coal.
Mr.. and Mr4. G. + Brown have had ~
guests MIR. anil Mrs. Hayward, of Pressure
Isle, and Tom Shields, 81 MIarinette.
Aittlc advertisement IN TnE DIAMOND
DRILL gave .lnfob Bauer, the iceman.
more orders than he could fil.
The interior ~ the new engine room NJ
the Paint River mine is to be painted by
that master hand. VIM. Bird.
Misses Nellie and Lou Waters. popular
young ladies Of PIattvilo Wis, are visit
ing relatives In this city.
The fancy brackets for the school
house were turned out nj Edw Swceney's
wood working shop.
Mrs. Emil sebcrg, of Iron Mountain.
Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Larson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22
SUBSCRIPTIONS, s2.oo : ysaH,n ADVANCE

answer readily comes, "bnrn coaLr O.
VI. Brown makes the announcement that
he is prepared 10 furnish coal ~ chenply
~ IL can be bought for in tls
market; here Is what he says:
Scranton White Ash Hard Coal ofn!l
sizes, well screened. delivered Tor $500
per ton; also steam aud smithinr coai
delivered to any part III this city at
reasonable rates. The winter Is not far
off and no time h. TO be- lost. so 90 at
once 10 q. NJ. Brown and order yor
supply OF conl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22

w. r. Swift received this week birch
bark canoe from John Bnrtlpr az Crystal
Falls. The canoe j. about fourteen feet
long and OF excellent workmanship, and
the only one 81 the kind in Isbpeming IL
will be used occasionally on the waters
OF Lake Bancroft Iron Ore. Mr.. Bur
der purchased the canoe from John
Edwards, the recognized chief OF the
remnants of the once powerful tribe ~
Menomiuees, who now lives ON the
romantic shores Of Chicagon lake. The
length OF the canoe IL seventeen and one
half ieet
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22

xIPPING WEATHER ANDHowriNc BILLIARDS.
~ WHAT TO EXPECT.
There is but one way toavoid suffering
from thecfiects ofcold and that's 60 keep
warm Now the question arises: How
can this be done the cheapest, and the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-04
HARMONIC SOCIETY CONCERT.
"The Bride of Durkerron" Rendered in
 an EXcelIent Manner.

The Harmonic soriety scored another artistic success last evening, at the auditorium. A large and fashionable audience was present. The soloists were MI and Mrs Charles Herbert Clarke of New York, who assisted the Har- monies in the presentation of "The Light of Asia,' last spring, and Hen rich Mey n of Boston, who was known to Waterbury only by reputation. The chorus consisted of 160 well trained voices, under direction of Prof J. E. Bartlett.
 Part first was the dramatic contata, ''The Bride of Dunkerron," the most important work of Henry Smart. The libretto was furnished by Frederick Enoch, and the story, simple and in- teresting is told in beautiful language. Of the soloists Mir Meyn received the most enthusiastic reception. He possesses baritone voice of great power and sweetness and sang with dramatic force and fervor. MT Clarke, tenor, was in good voice and rendered several pretty passages in a highly acceptable manner. Mrs Clarke'S pure soprano was heard to good advantage, except in forte pas sages, when tho orchestra was too loud. The choruses were given in perfect time, vigorous and spirited at times and again delicately shaded as the action demanded.
 The second part consisted of mixed programme, beginning with selection by Severn's orchestra. MT Clarke ren- dered a song, "Well-a-day," and in re- sponse to an encore sang "Good Night, Dear Heart Mrs Clarke sang an air with variations and for an encore gave Jamie" One of the best numbers of the programme was "Mentre de Lascio'' by MT Meyn. He was rapturously applauded and for an encore sang "Still as the Night"
 The orchestra, under direction of Ed mund Severn was very good and A. M. Dickinson gave the best of satisfaction as an accompanist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-04
AMUSE EMENTS.
Thomas E. s hea's Company.

Thomas E. S hea's Company.
 ''Dr Jekyll and Hr Hyde" will be pre- sented at the opera house this evening by Thomas E. She A's company. An ex, change says: She is beyond all doubt the greatest imp ersonator of the dual character, Dr Jek VII and Mir Hyde, in the world. His 'erformances have held his audience spel lbound in all the largest cities in Americ; :. Picture to vonrself standing in the presence of man who IS the personiti' zation of goodness and purity, noble in every act and word, a voice that besp' eaks the man of honor, a man who woull d shudder at the mere mention of a W yrong. To see that man touch his lips to a drug, and be instantly transformed l nto demon, scarcely four feet high, wit h long reaching arms every feature distor ted, hair disheVeled, face like balls of fire, and then you have a5 idea of Shea in his wonderful portrayal Of ''Dr Jeky Il and MT Hyde.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-04
DISTRICT COURT.
Cases Before Judge Bradstreet and the
 Jury To-Day.

cases Before Judge Bradstreet anu the
 Jury To-Day.
 The case of Fox vs estate of Henry M. Warner, was heard before the jury to-day. It is an action to recover on a note of $500. The note was issued to Henry M. Warner and after his death notification was given for all creditors to file their bills. The defendants claim no notification was given of the note, while the plaintiff claimed the opposite The jury were out two hours, and fail ing to agree were discharged.
 Attorney Root appeared before Judge Bradstree ct and asked for judgment for hIs client Blakesley in the case of the latter vs Grimes. The latter was sued for milk bill, Michael Mulhall going on his bond. Grimes has skipped the state and is now in Seattle, Washington. Judge Bradstreet gave judgment by de- fault for the plaintiff to recover the full bill with interest and the costs of court.
 The case of the Chatfield Jewelry Go vs A. Taylor is occupying the court this afternoon. It is an action to recover $500 for goods unlawfully detained. The defendant performed some work for H. G. Chatfield and took the goods in pay ment. The plaintiff sues to recover on the ground that H. G. Chatfield was not a member of the firm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-04
ANCIENT ORDER OF FoREsTERs.
Something About the Order and It,
 Work in America.

Something About the Order and It's
 Work in America.
 Grand Secretary George w. Randall of the A. O. F. of A., has an intere sting article upon the order, in the Holland County Leader. He says:
 The order of Foresters is purely a beneficial and benevolent organization. Its members are bound together by ties of brotherly affection, ever ready to do any act of a benevolent nature that may arise. The prime object of a court (by which title our lodges are named) is to guarantee to its members; first, a weekly allowance in sickness; second, to furnish medicine and the services of physician without cost; third, to seek the comfort of members when sick or in aff1iction; fourth, to provide relief in the time of diversity and distress; fifth, to supply special sum for the burial of a member and members wife.
 Its qualifications for membership are as follows: A white male, IS to 50 years old, good moral character, sound in health and body, free from disease, a believer in supreme being. As religion or politics enter not into it's qualitica- tions for membership, Protestant and Catholic, Jew and Gentle all enter on common level, the one object of all be- ing the amelioration of the human race.
 The orderin this state has seen an as tonishing growth during the past ten years. In 1881, ten courts had been es- tablished with membership estimated at 1 1000. The Grand court of to-day numbers 63 courts, having a member ship of G, 6,50O-an increase of $50 per cent during this short period. The growth of its assets have been commen- surate with the growth in membership On the first day of January of this year the courts in this jurisdiction had to their credit $46, ,401.44. During the year of 1890 alone it paid out $19,00O for sick and funeral benefits. The order is the strongest west of the Connecticut river, where D out of 63 courts are situated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-04
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
An Ellington Mans Dead Body FouHd
 the Woods

An Ellington Mans Dead Body FouHd in
 the Woods.
 John Moore of Ellington, who disap- peared about two weeks ago, was found dead in the woods Tuesday evening, Moore was last seen alive by Christopher Hansen, with whom the deceased had been to Stafford Springs to buy pro- visions. Moore had heart trouble, and before leaving Hansen he complained of feeling ill. He then started for his home by path through the woods. When found the body was frozen stiff. By it was bag of provisions and a can of kerosene oil. Under the arm was bottle containing 8 little whiskey Moore was 76 years old and lived the life of hermit.
 Theodore c. Naedele of Andrus & Naedele, dealers in sportsmen's outfits, of Hartford, was cleaning out a pistol. supposed to be unloaded yesterday when cartridge in it exploded and the ball entered his abdomen. He was taken to his home, and was thought to be fatally hurt. MT Naedele is popular man and an officer in the Foot Guard.
 Three boys skating on a pond near Colchester, Tuesday morning, broke through the ice and Samuel Marlow, aged F years, was drowned. His com panions were rescued by some farm nandS Wno run 10 the boys assistance. Marlow's body has not yet been re- covered. This is the first accident of the kind reported in Connecticut this season.
 Armed only with club John Nelson of Chester killed a wild est weighing thirty pounds few days ago He had a desperate fight and received some painful wounds.
 William Kempton of Old Saybrook accidentally shot his sister, Tuesda, night, just after returning home from a ducking expedition. Her arm was badly torn by the shot.
 Henry Greevy, an imitator of Louis Cyr, the Canadian strong man, in ex- hlbiting his powers at Chestnut Hill. near Plaintield, yesterday, lifted an 800, pound weight and died in ten minutes, He was 19 years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-04
MA ,ueATuok AND VICINITY.
Doings of 8 Day In the Valley Belo, This City.

Doings of 8 Day in the Valley Below
 This City.
 NAUG ATUCK, December 4.-Those who like sss 'reopticon views of war scenes should go to the op era house tonight.
 H. Wales Lines of Meriden and mother attended tlae funeral of Miss Stevens here yesterday.
 Frank Terrell, wflo is now travelino with tue Si Perkins company, was in this pla ce yesterday. - 4
 Dr Beardsley gave his last public lec- ture in this place last night. He gives lectuI for ladies only:to<night at Bar nunn's b all, ,to-morro>g night for men only, He; also offers, if any committee viii furnish the opera ho use, to give a free illustra ted temperance lecture on Sun day eve ming.
 Thert, was an annual election of off, cers and inspection, fo bowed by a ban quet at the meeting of Isbell Post, last night. The inspe' etor general was present.
 The funeral of the six-year-old son of Thomas F. Leary tc ok place to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-04
DID HE ATTEMPT SUICIDE?

A Former Water bury Man Narrowly
 Escapes Death at Bridgeport.
 Carl B. Gilbert, who until recently was waiter in Kingsley 6 Burke;s restaurant on South Main street, nar- rowly escaped death yesterday after noon at Bridgeport. He was struck by the 80 train and hurled through the air, landing heavily on his back. Strange to say he was not seriously in- Jured. No one saw him jump from the train, and some are of the ooinion that he attempted suicide and made a bad 1ob of 1t. Gilbert was discharged from the deport restaurant in Bridgeport, Wednesday night, after working two
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-04
EXCITEMENT IN NEW YORK
An Attempt Made This Noon Upoh tn,
 Life of Russell Sage.

An Attempt Made This Noon Upoh the
 Life of Russell Sage.
 NEW YORK, Dec An attempt unon the life of Russell Sage was made to- day, at noon, and there is great excite ment in Wall street. A well dressed man called at MT Sage's office, 71 Broad way, shortly before 12 o'clock and demanded $1,OOO,OOO saving that if it was not produced he would explode bomb which he carried in his hand! Of course the money was refused, and he threw the bamb, Which exploded with terrific force, tearing out portion of the the front of the building, wreeking the man received terrible injuries and was removed to drug store near by, where he is dying. One clerk was seriously injured. MT Sage was painfully wounded about the head and face.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-04
TIMELY TOPICS.
Tenement to rent. Apply to N

Tenement to rent. Apply to M. Doran.
 E. G. Kilduff & Go announces great clearing sale. They have marked down prices on their fine line of mems and boys overcoats and are offering great bargains.
 Holiday novelties in great variety are shown by Reid 6 Hughes. Call early and avoid the rush.