davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-01-04

THERE seems to be a prospect
for the building Of another line OF
railroad south into the Mexican
republic. Better means Of trans
portation are needed to throw that
country open TO American enter
prise.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-01-04

WHITE OAKS needs an outlet by
rail, and the railroads that skirt
this central section need the bust.
ness that would come with the de.
velopment ~ her resources.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-01-04

ACCORDING to the showingof the
Denver papers for the New Year
that state has no cause to be down
cast, considering the crash of mat
ter and wreck of worlds generally
prevalent,
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-01-04

WASTEp-A gentle. we'll broken native
horse of good sizs and color. not over
nine nor under five years old. TO drive or
ids. Apply to Captain Sey burn.
Fort htanton, N. M.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-01-04

Among the recent interpretations in
New Mexico ~ the rularosa Investment
company; incorporators, William NJ.
Sauders, Jefferson J. Sanders. William
z. Shields, Frank =. Clark aud Adam j.
Deter; capital stock. slO0.000, divided
into 1000 shares Of e25 each; place Of
business. Tularosa. The gentlemen
named as inoorporators are also named
as the frst board 81 directors. Thee
gentlemen are good business men and
will certainly meet with ultimate succees
II is only ques ion OF time until the
III Psso aud White Oaks road will be
built. and when II is built Tularcsa
property will 10 valuable. -RosreR Re
cord.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-01-04

"HorE springs eternal in the
human breast" This is a good
motto with which 10 begin 1894.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-01-04

Mining supplies Of every description
at Weeds general store. Prices will
suit you.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-01-04
THE New Year has begun to
make its history. What will it be?

New MEXICO for fruits, sheep
and cattle in particular and other
products in general.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-01-04
GIVE THE WEST A SHOW.

A great scheme is on foot to connect
the Mississippi river and the great lnkes
with a water way, to cheaper transport
alton between these waters. and con.
gressional committee has been appointed
to investigate the scheme aud report
upon It's feasibility with view to max
ing an appropriation for lis completion.
lis 1t not about time congress WAS ap-
pointing a few C, mmiitecs to look into
the feasibility Of storage reservoirs in
the far west. with a view to making ap.
preparations for their completion, instead
OF wasting the peoples funds IN up build.
ing the commerce of section of country
where there are already five miles OF
transportation where only three are
needed? One half the capital spent on
the levees OF the Mississippi to prevent
its annual overflow, il spent in storage
reservoirs on the heads Of the streams
that flow into that mother Of waters,
would entirely eliminate any necessity
for levees and would reclaim enough
farming land to support half the pnpu.
lation Of the United States. 1t is a
shame that the administrative power of
this nation is blind TO the needs OF the
p"ople west of the Missouri river aud is
always seeking to lightcn tho govern.
ment Golfers in any scheme, no matter
how ill-advised or unworthy, coming
from the more tbickly populated eastern
states. II they could only once be
brought to the knowledgs that one dollar
spent Tor the reclamation OF the arid west
would be of more real value 10 the whole
country than ten dollarsin Don Quixotc"
schemes to divert the waters OF the great
lakes, then it would not he long till the
whole country would be prosperous and
happy. Stockgrower d Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-28

-
A Flesh Forming Food.
Artificially Digested.
Artificially Digested.

TO pale, thin and emaciated people
This food will make you fat, robust
and strong. People who take il
gain five and even ten pounds in a
month. 1t stops the wasting in con-
sumptive cases and causes them to
berome fieshy. Paskola is far bet
ter than Cod Liver Oil in this re-
sPect' without its repulsive taste.
You can buy it at any drug store.
Send your name to to The Pre-Di-
gested Food Co., 80 Reade street,
New York, and get their interesting
pamphlet.
w-s BratYf\rO by GEO. E. GREENE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-28
JOhnS0n'S '.i !s:o
ANoDyNELINI MENT

For over 50 years the demand for it has
steadily increased. Il was devised by an old
fashioned, noble hearted Family Physician
for the good Of his fellow men, to ailay pain
and cure inflammation. both Internal and Ex-
ternal. Its extraordinary worth. merit and
excellence have satisfied everybody. All who
use it are amazed at its wonderful power and
are loud in its praise ever after. II Is unlike
any other. II is superior 10 any other. Il IS
the best the oldest, the original II is not
merely q Linimeut, it is the Universal House
hold Remedy from infancy to old age. You
safely trust what time has endorsed.
The great vital and muscle nervine. producing
q permanent increase OF vital activity in the
parts, and by its electric energy giving them
the power TO throw of and prevent disease.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-28
'HENIX, BRATTLEBORO. FRIDAY, DECEMBER % 1894.

are beautiful in my eyes, because they
were rrandma's.
Now. have told you of grandma simply
as knew her. ! could tell you many
things which others have told me OF her
of the lardships and the valor of her early
life of her very many deeds of charity and
nietv. of her great personal beauty-ior
She was the belle of Hadley once-and OF
the really noble public service sh' per-
formed as the first lady in that community
where she lived for nearly ninety years
but | have chosen to speak OF her as she
was known to the little motherless boy
who found i'm her arms a sure and sweet
refuge. H..
think grandma feared death-others
have told me so: ] can't imagine why she
sbould have. for her life was pure and
HIGH and full of good works. But she
nrave1 God that when death came TO her
II should not be through lingering illness,
but while she slept. 50 that her awaken
ing in the Land of Promise might be IRON
the sleep of that life wherein she had
served God by the light that was within
her. And so it came to pass, even as she
had asked: for one fair morning When
they went and called, grandma dld not
answer voice. sweeter and more De
loved than ours, had summoned HeI pa
tent valorous, tender soul to its reward.
Among those hills-thosc sturdy hills OF
old Vermont that were witnesses to her
good works-dear grandma sleeps the
sleep that awaiteth all humanity. those
who were nearest and dearest TO her IN
life. they, too, sleep that same sleep aroun0
her there. In the winding valley below,
the little village stretches itself quietly and
lovingly along The steeple Of the old
Westinghouse reaches high into the air as
if to see the hilltop yOnder, whittier so
many have gone forever. just as OF old,
the wild strawberries and the wintergreens
cluster where little eyes and little hands
may find them ont, and the datfodlls be
side a gravel walk in line their heads as II
to hear what the gentle wind OF spring
time has to tell of a lovely spot where the
shepherd keepeth his virgil over his be-
loved.
And very, very far from those sweet,
peaceful scenes, a child-for he is still a
child that hath the grace of grandma 5
love in his heart-a child is thinking and
speaking now OF that dear, dead, sanity
one, and he blesses her memory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-28

Teacher Ito cambridge street boy)-
Now if you have a meal at y O'Clock
what do you call ito" "Luck," said the
boy.-Phiiadelphia Record.
That cat made an awful noise in the
back garden last night" Eyes, father, l
suppose that since he ate the canary he
thinks he can sing, "-Tid-BtS.
"What beautiful animal that zebra is -
exclaimed the girl who was visiting the
Zoo.
"Y-a-a-s, - exclaimed the young man who
is always near her. ''if it only had stripes
running the other way, it would be quite
a handsome pattern, wouldn't it, "-Wash-
iRgton Star.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-28

In practice as in profes sioual rowing, strains
and overworked muscles are not uncommon.
well calculated to relieve promptly. I gladly
add my Endorsement Of it TO many others.
J. J. CASEY, Professional Oarsmau.
The Doctors signature and directions every bottle
Iistd Panp. let free Sold everywhere Price s. cts
81 bottles $40 !. > JOHNSON q CO.. Boston Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-28

SCaldS
Strains
Sprains

Burns Of the skin or flesh by hot liquids or
steam, injuries TO joints or muscles from over
cNerton or sudden wrenchlne, are soothed
and quickly relieved by this wonderful Ano-
DIVINE. Italso speedily heals and cures chaps,
cracks. soreness, stiffness, sweilug-, side
ache. backache and all lameness in the limbs,
neck or shoulder. It's the sovereign remedy
for asthma, bronchitis, bleeding lungs colds,
coughs, catarrh, cole, Group. cramps, chi.-s,
cholera 1norbus. chronic diar-hala, dyspepuc
pains. diphthe-ia, govt hacking, hoarseness,
headache, whoopiug cough, influenza, irrlta-
TONS, iufanmauonz neuralgia, nervousness,
rheumatism, sciauca, toothache, tonsilitis
sore lips, sore throat, Ia grippe and all pains
in the chest, bowels and kidneys. II i used
and recommended BY plvsIc.ans evervwhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-28
EN- LIFE SAVER.
wR tt,ns TO be surfmRn-Hard-
n Ah w of mlmrv Hla lhief Howard.

WIN tans TO be "a surfmRn-Hard-
sh Mof injury His Chief Reward.
fippyh eft asocket (R H. Reporter.
On' .ba,-er night, in a binding snow
storm qsS y Arthur L. Nickerson, in
comma'~9 + he gallant little schooner
Allen &. III out from Vineyard Sound
before mi tn asst gale and made for the
open seaind cutrm was at its height when
the wlnd5leug.o suddenly that before the
skipper 80 . his situation his ears
caught thu .Aof the breakers booming
on Point - Ireacherous shore.
Fifteen ia ~ After the Allen Green
struck, Capter e. cert NJ Knowles crew
Of hardy liter, M. I'd begun the work Of
rescue. Captj6l Rrhrson, when brought
ashore, was IN \ pie condition As he
later stated IN IN Who report of the disaster
lsee Gpycrnmenk ofA) made 10 Superin-
tenIent hlmoaI AadrLife Saving Service,
81 suffered muck faqt cramps and pains
caused by the bA n received before
went ashore. havit &c :, At the wheel ftteen
hOurS coHtiHuOdsiA hig
The life savers wy hC. the brave Young
sailor IN warm blan( is !. d gave him Pain
Killer freely. The W. u old remedy ac-
complished an immed lief. and CAPTAIN
Nickerson slept as pe( " as achild that
night and awOke nextF hlolp in a condition
to face another tempeF enecessarv. He
feels that the prompt ughl niu-Killer after
his fearful experience Ns l.. him from un.
utterable suffering and r taved his life
Brave Captain KnowWl now assistant
superintendent of the luo,' wing district
He says the life savers Pain-Killer
and consider It the best ost reliable
"all-around" remedy theyl n We 10y them
Captains Asa Church, o l.. hJudith sta.
ton; Albert Church, of N.inolmsett Pier,
Davis at Watch Hill; SAT ~ tat Ouono
chontaug-and their ga lam - endorse
Captain Knowles in his uns Pi' praise OF
Pain-killer as an invaluaBn tIedy foV
emergencies encountered in d. We e.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-28
J. H. CHAMBERLAIN.
Livery
and Sales
Stabla
Brattleburo. Vt

The best lot of >leigh>, robes, VI
cts, harnesses, whips, bells boots
all the horse paraphernala to b. d
in Southern Vermont and The BrsI
low a. the lowest.
Another load of horses will srivI
BrattlebOrO about the 9Sth OfthhRz3
Watch for the posters and BleaseHna
Der that | am running a first class lFg
Give me a call and see II ! tel
truth. Everything warranted a, req
sented or money REFUNDED,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-03

This Mr.. Burt had done, using proper
blanks. Mr. Burt informed the board
that he had decided To hold no county
Populist convention this year, inasmuch
as there was no possible chance for the
ticket 80 nominated TO show creditable
recognition on the part OF tho voters and
consequently. ms chairman OF the county
committee he was certain that no Popu-
list county convention had been regular
~ called and held.
Az deliberations continued the Demo
cratic pin-setters were informed that
their much-cherished fake was In danger
OF demolition. They began To appear
before the board Of election commissions
ers and in few minutes the Office of the
county clerk was filled with them. Only
one man Of known Populstic sympathief
appeared, however. lie was Cnssius A,
Shnicr, nm employc OF Candidate Corcor
m. Mr. Shnfer wished 10 make certain
statements before the board In favor o
the Icmocmtic Pop ticket and was
/ NttAU wv tuuA iiut lfaTts aht
attempted 20 show that MIR. Burt had
been dcrelect in his duty as chairman
and that he had not needed numerous
appeals from Populists 10 call n county
convention and that subsequently th'
Populists had taken the matter into
their own hands and called n convention
Tho story was n very pretty one at sigh
but IL fuiled TO stand the pressure o
analysis. MIR. Shaier knew oi no on
having requested Chairman Burt to cal
"A convention save himself. Mr.. Bur
stated, upon being recalled. that the onl
Ieq ucst be had received was In the iorr
81 a letter which lad reached Iron Rivs
ON or after October 12. II was then to
late TO call convention as notices 10
primnrics must be posted In the sewers
townships at least Eve days before th
election Of delegates to the county cor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-03
olorIea of ,he world,s Falr.

Memories oi the Worlds Fair bcnutics
will live as long M those who saw them.
and when again they may be seen m all
their light and color by reason oi the
reproductions in the Chicago Record.
collection of Picturesque Worlds Fair"
IL seems almost like a chance 10 do the
Fair all over. There nre sixteen I,artr
ui sixteen pictures each, u total of 256
art gems, and YOU can Get them Tor le-'
than penny npiece. Three coupons cut
fium the Chicago Record md l5 cents in
money or postage stamps will deliver tn
yours sposfOflicc address any Une complete
part. Your ncwedealcr will explain 10 to
you, ora copy 81 the Chicago Record will
tell yon all about IL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-03


houses.
These All these we have seen; but
who, under the bule canopy of heaven,
can produce one solitary item TO offset
this account OF the people against the
Democrat party in even the slightest
degree?
This is what the American people have
suffered brought about in part 10y the
very men who are asking your suiierngcs
today on the score Of good-iellowshIp
and superior qualification"
Forsoothl
The voter who will suffer himself TO he
gulled by their hollow Establishments, or
even gives ear TO their hypocritlcal
hamngues is either being hoodwinked
beyond the capacity OF an intelligent
man or Is unworthy of the sunshine OF
prosperity, an honest government and
happy home. We believe that every
voter will review this account with the
Democracy before he casts his ballot on
Tuesday next and will not be duped into
gilded but deadly snare.
II ever duty called Republican TO
vote II straight ticket it is now.
II ever the working people needed n
declaration in favor OF the Republican
principle Of protection it is now
II ever America needed Americans IL is
now, while labor means under the iron
heel OF Democracy and sweet Charity
wceps at her inability To repair the dam
that two years OF Democracy have
wrought.
The s,iety Of your frcside, voter, IL in.
volvcd in this conflict. Vote TO protect
your
Home,
America and
Your Country's Flag
The only way to insure this protection
is to
Vote the Republican Ticket from
Governor 10
Coroner.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-03
THE NEW MILL.
One Portion Of Crystal Fails New Industry
Now in Operation.

One Portion Of Crystal Fais' New Industry
Now in Operation.
A portion OF the projected manuiac-
tory ol the Brown 4 Hooking Lumber
company was started into operation on
Monday of this wcek-that is the shinec
mill. This portion Of the mill being com
plete and the company having sold all
the shingles the mill can produce Tor
some time TO come. IL was deemed adj
visablc Go start IL in operation in
advance OF the mill proper. The shingle
mill is equipped with the best OF modern
machinery and hos u capacity OF sixty
thousand shingles, exclusive OF culls, per
day. About twelve men will be given
employment throughout the winter. A
roll dam across the Paint river, just
above the falls il now under construc-
ton. While this institution il matter
of small moment, it has every Indication
OF amounting 90 nm industry OF consider
able Importance in timo 60 come. II is
the intention oi the promoters 10 add u
a lumber and hardwood manufacturing
outfit ns soon ~ IL is possible To- do go.
II II improbable. however, that anything
in the way OF addition will be done this
ycnr.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-03

vehtion, and the ticket nominated must
be placed on file with the election com
missio oners twenty days before the elec-
tion, the final day Of filing being on
October 16. With two or three days
notice, however, the Democrats held a
Populist county convention and filed n
ticket. The alleged clerk OF the Demo-
cratic-Populist convention was next
called. He swore that he did not attend
the convention and knew none OF the
delegates 20 it. lie further swore that
he was called after he Ind retired for the
night on October 16, and requested to
sign the certificate and file the same with
the board of election commissioners.
This lac did. The schemers were thus
convicted out OF their own mouths.
Some OF the bosses requested n hali-hour
recess in which to present further proof,
but forty-fiye minutes failed 10 present
the much-needed evidence. The matter
was voted upon by the board and it was
decided that the lake ticket should not
appear upon the official bnllot.
Thus have the Democratic county
office-wanters been driven from their last
entrcnchment. They had abandoned
the doctrine Of Democracy, "qualiilca-
ton" purity" and the like and had ex-
erted every effort, so IL Is said, in sup
port ofAnderson, the Populist candidate
for congressman. Anderson claims TO
be u Scandinavian and through ties OF
nationality they had hoped to encroacll
into the Republican Scandinavian ranks,
while the Democratic county office.
seekers would profit by the ignorance ol
those who nrc unable TO split ticket
intelligently, and slip into Office on An
derson's coat-tais. Anderson has lost
his coat.tails.
This is only one instance going to prove
the methods TO which the Democrats are
stooping 10 secure votes. They cannot
approach workingmen on the issues o.
the day. Workingmen will not vote iol
Democrats and one dollar ms II days
wage. II also appears that the person
ality OF the candidates is not sufficient
to detract the attention OF voters
from the living issue. Hence, anything
for votes. That is precisely the motto
their forces have adopted.
The Democratic oillcc.seekers will fint
on Tuesday next that they are not
"smooth" enough to hoodwink all OF Tn,
people in Iron county.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-03
ROT EN-.
Methods of Demo-Fakirs to
Hoodwink Voters.
Bogus Popullst Scheme Nlpped by
the Election Commissioners.
Some Very Coarse Work.

''out Of thine own own mouth win Judge
thee, thou wicked servant"
So, in substance, said the board oi
election commissioners 10 the Democrat
ic iakcrs on Tuesday.
As noted in these columns two weeks
ago, ON the night OF the last day when
nominations could be legally filed with
the board oi election commissioners, a
number OF Democratic ofiicc-seekers and
their ALI csgaihered themselves and their
wits together to devise n scheme whereby
the Populist voters Of Iron county might
bc cheated OF the suiirages through party
prejudices. They presumed 10 place in
nomina tion for the Populsts the Demo
cratic county ticket in it's entirety. The
chairman OF the Populst county com
mittee OF Iron county, Mr.. John Burt, o
Iron River, was appraised OF the trans
action and at once entered "A protest
against the fake county ticket bcinl
printed on the official ballot. On Tues
dny last the board OF election commits
sieners met to consider the protest o
Mr. Burt. That gentleman appeared be
lore tho board and stated that he wal
the properly accredited chairman oil th'
Populist committee OF the county, pre-
scntiug credentials and n telegram iron
the chairman Of the state central com
mittee, authorizing him in that capacit,
10 file thestate and congressional tickets
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


News OF Personal Nature and Minor Happen.
ings ofa Week.
"Amorita" will be retained in the
repertoire OF the Calhoun Opera company
this season, and will receive better
staging than ever before. A great dealof
money has been expendeded upon the
the scenery and costumes, the latter
costing over 81 900. They come TO the
Rumble opera house, Iron Mountain,
Nov 81.
A Crystal Falls saloonist claims TO
have appropriated 500 for the benefit
Of the w. c. Il. I. during its recent dis
trict convention in Crystal Falls and is
now seeking rebate from the president
OF the organization. The ladies are high
ly indignant.
"A a matter OF record more than of
news, il might be well to state that the
first snow storm ot the senson oI 1894
occurred in Crystal Falls on November. !.
A rare musical trent is in store for
those OF our readers who enjoy comic
opera. "Amorita,n one OF the most
beautiful operas il has been our pleasure
TO listen 10, il 10 be rendered with all its
magnificent wealth and scenery by the
Calhoun Opera company, the night ui
Nov. 81, at Iron Mountain.
The DIAMOND DRILL acknowledges n
call on Monday by Judge McPeck The
Judge is not only an excellent public
speaker but hc is ns genial gentleman
as one can meet.
Mr.. and Mrs Wm. j. Tully returned "a
Crystal Falls from Iron River today
Mr.. Tully has purchased LOO bushels
OF potatoes from the intmers OF Iron
River and Bates township.
That tired feeling which Is so common
and so overpowering, is entirely driver
off 10y Hoods Sarsnparilla, the. best
blood purifier, Hoods Sarsapnrilla over
comes weakness.
, "AmoritA" is tho opera announced tC
he given by the Calhoun Opera company
az their annual visit 90 Iron Mountain
un Nov. 81. This opera made n succcsi
when originally presented at the New
York Casino, and IL hus been equal,
successful throughout the country.
Hon. Peter Pnscoc, Republican candi
date FOR senator from the Thirty-firs
; district, il in the city today, calling upol
! his many friends.
Richard Wehso has returned fror
Iron River and Is devoting spare mc
! ments to painting his store building OF
Superior avenue.
Capt. Roberts Is preparing TO be abl
!, TO supply all sorts electrical and waite
!. appliances, fitting, wiring, etc, at mo,
:. crate rntos.
n ID. M. Ross contcmplatcs the openir
r. of store In Chicago. In that case IL
O business In Crystal Falls viii contint
n az before.
Il w. j. Hooking was In the city th
e week, transacting business and vlsitiE
l. his brother. County Treasurer Hooking