davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-10
From The Mines.

is more encouraging than in long while.
In some instances leases OF good proper
ties arc becoming void for failure to pay
royalties, but 10 action is being taken
tocause forfeiture, and there are hopes
that the changed conditions OF the
money market will make il possible for
lcssees to pick up the lost ends.-Nirginia
Enterprise.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-10

Travel via the Chicago, Union Pacific &
Northwestern Line Chicago & North
Western and Union Pacific Raiways)
No change Of cars between Chicago and
Omaha, Denver, Ogden. Portland and
San Francisco. For tickets and full in
formation gpply 10 Agents Chicago q
NORTHWESTERN Ry
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-10
A Hound Down Slide un.

Baby had cold Mrs. McGinnis said
hot whisky, Aunt Katc said cntnip ten,
Cousin En-. said rhubarb WIS the thing,
but grandpa (heayen bless hinil said
Hallcr's Sure Cure Cough Syrup would
take the cake, and II did.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-10
The Small BOY Steals Apples.

They are green apples aud then he has
cole, cramps and diarrhoea and thinks
he's going ~ die and won't ever, ever
steal again. The careful mother always
buys bottle oi fIallcr's Pain Parnlyzcr
and the boy lives 90 edo 40 some more"
For snlc by Wilkinson 4 Co., druggists.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-10

Now this may seem strange. but II they
don't cry Tor IL they would do SO II they
only could. We ARE talking now about
lInller's Barb Wire Linimcnt which never
iails 90 cure the worst cut or sore. For
sale by Wilkinson & Co., druggists.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-10
The Ashland Iron Mil

The Ashland Iron Mining
uooEBIc company has been reorgan-
RANGE. lied. The meeting was held
in New York City on October
81. Charles L. Rand was elected treas
urer and general manager. No other
changes In officers were made The
board OF directors Is M follows: Edwin
ii. Abbott, presidents Howard Morris,
secretary; Charles +. Rand, treasurer;
T.. w. Ogcsby, G. w. Hardness, w. ID.
Rees, III. b. Sturtevant.
The Ashland mine il shipping the
balance OF its stockpiles, amounting TO
i've or six thousand tons, to the furnace
at Ashland News Record.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-10

behalf Of Hoods Sarsaparilla are
as reliable and worthy OF confidence as
II from your most trusted neighbor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-10
n NV. R'Y PASSENGER

Time Table-ln Effect July %. '94
DEPARTURES.
No = for Powers and points north
and south "a. in.
No. H3* for Powers, Escdnaba aud
points south. ...........,.. lilo p. IN.
No. ! ~ for Powers, Escanaba, and
points y. M.
For p. m.
ARRIVALS.
No. 3Os from Escanaba. Powers and
points a. m.
No. - from Powers aud points south 835 p. IN.
No. ! y irom Escanaba, Powers and
points 20 a. m.
From Amasat D. M.
REFERENcEs.-sDailye except Sunday isun.
+. &. HusE. Agent.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
Stored Hts Game.

A gentleman who was at work st
the Howard slate quarry In Will.
mantle, or "NO )" as IL was then
called, twenty-five years ago, say
deer were US plenty then In the woods
north OF Sebec lake us any one could
ask for. The slate company had o
large number Of men employed and
boarded them In camps, the same u,
luni Dcrmen board their crews In the
woods 10 keep the camp supplied
with fish and meat they kept q
hunter employed every day The sup.
ply never ran short, but some Ut hi.
methods were peculiar. He evidently
kept fish on call In the winter season.
On several 0ccas ons the gentleman
says, company came In from Bangor
unexpectedly late In the evening.
But I. ey only had to say trout te
Stone, the hunter, and he would
start OK In the woOds to return 10
fifteen minutes with . handsO nc
string OF fish, apparently just taken
from the water lie would bring Ia
deer In winter 10 much the same
way.
His manner Of doins this the zen.
tleman explains, for he went with
him once and learned the sscret. lie
took the deer sled Out to bring In the
game. and the WORKMAN went along
to help haul It. They did not &c
very far into the forest when they
Cainc to n lot Of evergreen boughs
heape upon the snow. Here Stone
stopped. kiftinR tho boughs he
tipped the pile over, and tho locker.
on. who wondered what no was VI
to. was scared nearly out Of his sense.
when u big buck bounded up out Ol
the no Q and fell fiat on his sido. Hi
feet were tethered SO he CO Id not
stand. Stone had caught him,
tethcred him, and buried him alive
under the brush and snow again
future emergencies This was hi.
system. Of cod storage
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
Human Magnetism.

That the human fame Is an excel
lent magnet il we'll known by practi.
Cal experience to e,erv matchmaker
and member. A man will carry q
watch for years. and be rOud of Its
accuracy; then he will fall sick, the
watch " II lie on the mantel or on
the dresser. and will develop grea,
inaccuracy ana unreliab lily No ex.
PLANTATION ~ forthcoming, except the
one that the absence Ut magnetism
upsets the time announcer and the
best proof Of this is that when the
man gets around again and carries
his watch 1t soon gets right again
No two men appear to have the same
magnetism 10 their frames and 1t Is
sele 9m that two individuals can use
the same watch satisfactorily.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
Ladies' a. Spics.

Society in Paris must be almost O.
exciting asa mclOdra ~ Of dipl mat
life. An Olhcial In the French lie
tective Department says that mum
hera OF ladies we'll know n 10 Paris .ar
society do not disiain tn offer theiI
services &C asionally to the police on
condition that they are aid. The &
are the "auxiliaries, y" but there are
Others who receive regular pay, vary
inH from 500 to 81, 0 q month. DO
dos certain sums for which they
have to give an account These per-
IONS circulate among the guests al
the houses Of politicians aud sOcia
leaders, an learn what they can.
Those who are particularly wei
L0sted as to foreign politics receive
higher alaries for their espionage
than others knowledge Is money IN
lQri,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
seeing by Night.

Nocturnal creatures assume might
activity for some other reason than
that they cannot see by day or that
they see better by night The bat
sees admirably In the brightest sun
light, as anyone who knows who has
ever leased one by p0king q stick at
IT. 1t will open Its mouth and make
an angry grab at the stick, when II
Is not near IL by several inches Prot.
Bodies says 1t is the same with the
evil They see perfectly bright sun
light and better at night than most
croaturea
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
Answered..

The superintendent OF . Sunday
school was ono afternoon explaining
to his scholars the story Of Elijah and
the prophets OF Baal: how Ell lall
built an altar, put wood upon II, aud
cut bullock 10 pieces, and laid 1t on
the altar.
"And then" said the superInt tend
ent "he commanded the people tO
al four barrels with water, and u
pour 1t over the altar; and they did
tina four timea Now ! wonder y
any boy or girl can tell me why all
thIs water was poured over the bull
lock upon the altar"
1here was silence for Q few mo-
msnts. when one little lay spoke up
"Piesse, Or. to maze tho gravy"
VsRY often, when the oldest girl
OF the family marries, the house Il
loft to jog along comfortably Without
oDy boaA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
A Fairly Dlg Eish.

Paddy has been telling the story OF
q b pike he caught-tOo big to yet
into the boat, So that he had tn he
lowed bchini, with the "a In II, II
must 10 understood. Then followed
this dialogue: "What weight,
P.ddy?" "Divil q know know, but
Le was an OjOus boste." "Was that
the biggest you ever saw, Paddy"
Then u description OF the bigg s.:
What weight. Iaddy:" "S0rra u
bit l knOw-he was u terror" "iow
big PADDY" Sure, 1 can't tell I
o tut or two, but a man could walk
down his throat" On this in0rcdu'
aiity; but Paddy 'clinched the mat
ter ana silenced all controversy" by
adding: ovid his hat On."-Ang'
ler's Evenings.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
Faithful to Hte TPu st,

Into the City Dispcnsury recently
was brought q man on q stretcher.
lie was battered and bruised and un.
CONSCIOUS Hc had been knO ked
from bridge to the ground below.
He was strong, rugged. blocking man.
The doctors laid hun On the Operat.
Ing table to examine him. They felt
his chest and his ribs. saya the In.
dianap0lis News, his arms and legs,
and carefully went over his head,
taking stock, as 1t were or the broken
bones. He was seriously injured, and
II was q question In the minds Of tho
doctors as TO whether he could re.
cover When no began to come to
his senses he RasSed for breath and
couphed In y dry, hard way that
made the doctors fear an internal
hem0rrhage They would not have
been surprised to see him give up the
struggle.
"iie's trying to say something, I"
said one OF the physicians. They
gathered around him, waiting. The
expression on the wounded mans
face was full OF anxiety, aud he
seemed TO lie trying hard to say some.
thing important.
"uive him u stiniulant," suggested
one Of the doctors. A glass Ot
whisky was brought and plac, d to his
lips lle drank II all with an evident
en0lt, and between the cough he
gasped out: 'I-wish-yOu'd.-tell
-My-wife--that the - meat-fOT
din er's-in - my Oat-pOcket."
Then no fell back on the table and
was carried 10 an unconscious state
to hi home.
"Faithtul to his wlfe's last com
mission" was the doctors tender
comment
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
n was soin' on II was mighty inter.
nati0S
The Great Salt Lake.

Water of the Great Salt Lake varies
greatly in its contents 81 dissolved
solids depending upon the relation
between the supply Of water through
streams and the evaporation. A fall
average Of total solids dissolved 10
the water Of the lake at its present
mean level IL from ~ to 20 per cent.
by weight.
But not all OF this 10 common salt,
for besides this Ingredient the water
contains sodium suIphate (Glauber
salts, } MAGNESIUM chloride. calcium
sulpbate lgypsum) and POTASH m SUI.
plate. a detailed analysis Of water
taken FROM the lake 10 August 1855,
was made by DR. Talmage. This con.
tanned In all 10. So per cent. dissolved
solids. Of which Is ~ was common
salt Such water would yield Of tJtal
solid matter 30l pounds to the ton,
ard Of common salt about 314 pounds
to the ton, says the Descret Evening
News
The Dead Sea contains a greater
proportion Of solid matter SOLVED
In Its waters than does the Great salt
Lake. Much discrepancy exists
among published accounts Of It's con.
tents the fluctuations In com position
beinR due To the same causes that
prevail In Uur lake, namely, the re.
latiOn between the supply through
ini.cwin streams and loss by evapora.
ton. A sample taken from Q depth
Of LILO feet carries 25.4 per cent. Of
dissolved solids. This corresponds
~ b2S pounds to the ton, but OF this
only 1855 pr cent was common salt
or i61 pounds per ton
Therefore though the Salt lake
carries a lower proportion of dissolved
solids of oil sorts than does the Deal
Sea, the lake contains more than
double the proportion Of salt 1he
chief sold G .nstltueDt OF the Dead
Sea water Is not sodium chloride
common salt,) bat magnesium chic
ride. Strictly speaking, the water Of
our lake Is much "hiiner" than that
Of tho Dca Sea, common salt beinp
the chief solid dissolved In the lake
Nevertheless. the Dead Sea Is MUCK
more highly saturated with solids
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
PERIL IN EASING PAIN.
mssy Women become slaves to Druss sao
wake Up Too Late.

mssy Women Become Slaves to Druss sao
wake Up Too Late.
A review Of the statistics o. a
noted scientific medical cure dis.
closes the appalling tact that a large
percentage Of the patients APPLYING
for treatment are women. Further
inquiry BY the Boston TranscrIpt
shows tn it housekeepers and tbo.e
employed In various branches of Ia.
Dor constitute a g.eat number of
these unfortunate beings. whose
lives are wrecked by continuous in.
diligence In narcotics. Those who
have spent years In studying this
subject agree that the victims in
nearly every case have begun with
drugs merely to Q Sc q temporary
pain and have realized when II was
TOO late that the habit had become
established. A farmers wife finds
herself a sufferer from periodical sick
headaches; O society woman on the
verge Of nervous collapse q brain
worker unequal to the task she has
undertaken. A small dose OF NOR.
phin, o third Of q grain Of quinine, q
drink Of alcohol IN one OF the many
forms, even to Florida water and
perfunerv, Is . quick but dangerous
stimulant. The next day, at the
same hour, the same remedy 10 at
hand, and before many weeks the
victim Is chained to the habit This
Is particularly true Of the drugs,
which have none Of the social temp.
tatiOns Of liquor drinking. There ID
no pleasure In taking drugs, and
those who continue to do 20 confess,
when cured, the horrible, indescrib.
able agony, both mental and physical,
Of attempts to 90 without It. Three
grains of morphine are generally con.
sidered q fatal dose, yet many
women who apply for treatment are
taking enough every day TO kill fitty
persona
One Of the most distressing phases
Of the drug habit is Its effect on the
moral sense Of its victim. lnvesti
gators are authority for the state.
mcnt that wOmen-and OF course
men as Welfare ALSO utely IN.
truthful. even regarding the. most
trivial aifliiS when they have &C.
quirsd the habit In this particular,
opiu n Ia much moro to be dreaded
than liquor. The intensity of the
craving IL most horrible to witness
a. was shown ny u recent instance.
A woman was arrested on some mi
nor charge and locked up She sent
to u friend to bring her Ter accus
toned dose OF opium. Instead Of re-
moving the cork, which would have
taken hut an instant she clutched
the bottle tightly between her hand.
and tossed broken glass and IOwdcl
into her mouth. Then her caliDnes!
returned. Those who know con
6rmed opium eaters believe the,
would walk barefO0ted Ovor live
Goals or face any horrors for the sake
Of appeasinv their craving. So sat
urated does the bDdy become aftcl
years OF opium eating that its cry
tails exuds through the skin anu abOu,
the ,oints. Those who use the ny
podcrmic needle are enabled to take
much larger quantities than b,
swallowing the pQwder. The desir,
for any Of these drugs and also fol
liquor IL periodical, and the scientlii,
cure. which has proved 50 successful
cOmbats this regular swing OF thu
nervous pendulum by rhythmica
| treatment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15


Well, 1t looked SO durn cOmical had
to laugh In spite Of myself, an' while
] was ,hucklin' we struck the curve.
"Jehoshaphat how things shook
an screcched an strained. Way
down In the hollow could SEQ the
water In the dam az the engine
rocked. ] thought she was goin' to
jump right out into the air an down
into the reservoir, but In less time
than 1t takes to tell 1t the old ma.
chine settled down on the tracks
again with thud an the forty cars
an ten crIpplcs groanin' an twistin'
behind.
1.-THE Horseshoe instead of bein'
our death was our salvation, for OH
account of the car wheels bindin' on
the curve we slowed down consider.
able, ar was quick witted enough
to get the train under control again,
90 that We Slid into Altoona at slow
aecent gait like 40 II n0thin' hud
happened. Them fool engineers
ahead, though. didn't stop till they
got to Tyrone, more'n fifteen miles
beyond, eoin' lickety split all the
way, an bl0win' their whistles like
As II they were crazy, maxim the
farmers think 1t was old Gabriel him.
self Maybe they didn't get laughed
ut when they came sneakin' back.
THE trackman found next day
that we had knocked the Horseshoe
six inches out OF line and instead of
ton cripples there wore nifty damaged
cara TO say nothing OF an engine
nearly racked apart
'Ot. ] tell yon," the veteran ron.
cluded. reaching tve the Avsllsrs
SlsG ~ dAs't lsss lone bsS While
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
PAVING Material.

A new paving material now beins
introduced In London composed Of
granulsted cork and bitumen pressed
Into hl0ckA which are laid like tricks
or wood paving. The special advant.
aye ciuimed f0r the material 10 it,
slastisaty, which renders IL .;.lll.....
O. ooIt g easpet q - tsoa4"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

one OF the latest instances OF re-
markablc house moving, as described
In lie Genie CiWl, Yns the removal at
Rouen, In France, OF large timber
and iron shed, lG4 feet long, with a
% feet span. over distance OF several
hundred feet The structure was made
up OF twelve truHsea, supported on dou-
BILE posts at each end, ana the total
load TO be shifted amounted TO about
1870 tons The crucial part OF the un-
dertaking was IN the lifting OF the
twenty-iuur furpoeilng posts at one
and the same time, and II was indla.
pensable also that this raising should
be accomplished In manner which
would not In the least degree alter the
relative positions OF the posts, one cir
5Imstanur largely favoring the under,
taking was that the slope of the ground
over which the shed had to be moved
was slight and that the posts when In
their new position would require raising
TO the extent OF only about ten inches,
The mechanical appliances necessary,
therefore. We're comparatively simple,
comprising only some winches, coblcA
and screw Jacks, some strong blocks
and the special trucks which had To be
built 10 carry the posts IN transit
Rails and sleepers, necessary 10 com
plete the outfit did not add greatly To
the expense. The first operation con
sisted IN laying n track underneath
each line Of posts and then building
around each post truck on to which,
subsequently, the posts were llfteG.
As soon MS all the trucks had received
their loads they We're coupled together
by iron rods 30 as 10 transmit the trnc-
ton Ia the line Of the posts and also
TO preserve the proper distance between
them. Somewhat beyond the far end
Of the distance 10 be traVcraed two
plies We're driven into the ground al
most In line with two rows of posts
and at each side OF these piles another
and smaller one was driven, 10 serve
as the fixed points for the cables used
IN hauling The latter, starting from
these. passed successlvely around pull
ley blocks on the two heavier piles,
then around blocks fixed 10 the leading
trucks, and finally were wound on o
winch placed inside OF the building
graduated plank was laid down
along the whole length Of the route
80 aid Ia secur NJ uniformity Of lrp..
ression in all the trucks and the whole
operation was carried out expediuously
and successfully.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

wax or sulphur, and any article hung
by slender thread will be attracted.
Electricians say that unlike cleo
tricities attract each other. The idea
thus stated sets up a mystery, and
the student is at once puzzled, con-
founded. LOSE in his Investigations. It
Is contrary to all laws OF nature for
two unlike things to attract each
other. Birds OF feather flock to-
gether. II ia the same electricity
everywhere endeavorng to distribute
itself among several objects. 30 that
each win have it's own natural por-
ton. Water viii flow from one pool
to another TN the level In each is the
same. and electricity will dow from the
object containing the X amount or ten
sion to the object containing the -
tension TIL they are equalized.
But electricians, IN their EFFORTS to
prove two kinds OF electricity, will say
that two bodies containing - electrl-
city repel each other or II they contain
X electricity they rcpel, while n -
and X will always attract each
other. These facts do not prove there
TO be two kinds Of electricity, TGVe
two large boilers. each containing 100
pounds OF steam to the square inch.
connect them by a pipe and there is
no 1ow OF steam from one TO the
other. because they contain the same
amount of steam tension, They ropel
each other at the rate OF 100 pounds TO
the square inch. according TO the pipe
that connects them. Two other boilers
with a pressure of fifty pounds to the
square inch would contain steam rs
compared with those having a pressure
Of 100 pounds, and there would be no
flow OF steam from one Of these low
pressure boilers to the other because
their steam tensions are alike.
But connect one OF the 700 pounds
pressure boilers with one OF the so
pounds pressure, and there VIII be a
great rush Of steam from one 10 the
other TN each contains 75 pounds OF
pressure.
BY such Illustrative reasouings let
us get rid OF the fallaclous Idea that
certain effects are caused by mutual
influences Of two entirely different
kinds OF electricity. ono kind ia all
sufficient and II we keep In mind
that natural laws require every sub
stance to retain It's own natural
quantity and no more OF that electric.
ity, we can ind n reason for all effects
In the efforts Of electricity 10 equolizt
itself among I'll substances, coming
to rest only when such equalization has
been effected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29
rnnsoNAL ANp rnnr1NENr.


Perhapa Andrew Carnegie doesn't
mind being sootehed.
The fact that the coxeyitsa play base
ball is In their favor.
The supreme court Of Colorado has
not yet vindIented Mrs. Waite.
while wilde seems to think. he
knowa how to be happy though
married.
II doesn't require quorum OF tho
house TO Bnub Col. Breckenridge.
The native Americans in coxey'B
army are growing very fond OF their
fodeerland
The governor OF North Carolina inti-
mates that the governor OF South Caro-
lima speaks for himself
Jesse Coxoy's nutiny ended when he
found that his father was In control or
the commisaary stores
Thrift Is hereditary IN the Aston falni-
ly. John Jacob Aftort mover makes
him prophet at once.
Col Ingcfsoi wishes II 70 be distinctly
understood that he has not the BnShteet
objection TO being saved.
a reckless punster REMARKS thnt Mrs.
I,anse Governor LewellinE. Senator
peffcr and ex-senator Ingalls, Kan-Has
b. Clark Wheeler, aou-in-lnw OF
Governor waite. rs TO take charge OF q
p0pulist organ IN Denver Col. Denver
mas been sorely afflicted VI late.
The astounding news comes that "A.
mirai da Cana wishes 10 meet Admiral
Mello in mortal combat Vaccination
has had a curious effect on the former
Fx-President Harrison advised ths
Stanford atudents not 10 become cHsce..
scdisera. Somewhere In the crowded
room arose the huzzing OF Il bee, ana
the lecturer turned red.
Mrs. y. r. Pullianl OF Fort Scott, e
the only city treasurer % the gentle
pended, as her accountA are $500 short.
Whit Gays women arcn't fitted fol
municipal officer
Though she is past aeyenty, Rosa
Donheur spends q long and busy DAY
al her easel. Photography If her only
recreation Her attlier "a so crowded
with artistic treasures MS % be, ia an
admirers phrase, a 'private Louvre"
II cnntnine many complete and In
complete works OF her brueh. some OF
which arc said 10 be as great as tho
productions OF her enrller years
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29
rnool{ wnnn cAlLnD our.
To HeIp NRnilrond necoVer Trains
froN GaiVia's Army.

Press Report
Columbia, Ohio. April Ex-Governor
Mckinley has ordered battery In this
city TO report at the armory prepare
tory TO going to Mount Sterling, II
necessary, to take Baltimore and
ohio freight from Galvins army TIE
battery has Gatliag gun and cannon.
The governor has ordered four COM
panles OF the National Guard OF this
city to report ready to proceed at $3.50
o'clock n necessary to Mount sterling.
These. with the battery make 100 mon
The governors action is based ON n
call from the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
way for aid.
No freight has moved through Mount
Sterling FOR two days The sheriff was
afraid 10 act. The men In possession
OF the trains number 300.
\ company OF militia at Delaware
has been notined to be ready,