davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09
sharin.a Sale.

First publication March o, last April 20.
Notice n hereby given that by virtne Of n writ
OF Fieri Faclas issued out OF the Circuit court
for the County OF Iron. In favor OF David NJ.
Ross against the goods, chattels and real estate
OF Joseph Champagne, Sr., In said county 70 me
objected and delivered. did on the second day
of March instant. levy upon and take all the
right, title aud interest Of the said Joseph
Champagne. Sr., In aud TO the following de-
scrIbed real estate "a. wit "A strip OF land sixty
feet wide and one hundred and thirty-six ieet
long of the east end OF lot numbered one, OF the
Maple Grove Land and Improvement Com.
pany's (limited) first addition 20 the Village Of
trvstai Falls, Iron county, Michigan, together
with the buildings thereon, the same being the
east sixty foot front OF said lot. all Of which
shall expose for sale at public auction or ven.
due 70 the highest bidder ut the front door oil
the court house la the village OF Crystal Falls Ia
said county on the 22nd. day of April next at
ten O'Clock IN the forenoon.
Dated this 7th day OF March. A. ID. 1896.
THOMAS BALL,
A. l.. FLEwEIIASa, Sheriff Iron County, Mich.
Attorney.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09

THE FiIty-third congress has passed
into history. The whole country was
eager and ready to wish il God speed, F"
but lew, II any, wishes "A speedy return
Of the majority OF its members.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09

Marvellous Results.

From letter written 10y Rev. j Gund-
erman, OF Dimondalc, Mich, we are
permitted TO make this extract: 81 have
no hesitation In recommending DR.
Kings New Discovery, ms the results
were almost marvellous in the case OF Ivy
vile. While | was pastor Of the Baptist
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09

church M Rivcs .tprrsion. s''~ wee
brought dosn wlih pn.,m'. "a Sta E.
ing In grippn. Terrible pAroxlSlns NJ
coughing would last hours with little in
terruption and il seemed ss II she could
not survive them. Afriend recommended
DR.. Kings New Discovery; IL was quick
in its work and highly satisfactory in Its
results" Trial bottles Tree at Hooking
Bros drug store. Regulor size 80 cents
aud 81 90.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09

Mas. w. X. VANDERBILT has been
granted absolute divorce from her hus-
band. With an annuity 81 $500, 900
per year, she is in the market ngnin.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09

DIR. Mcleod has been oustcd from the
Detroit board OF health. Small pox will
probably be called small pox instead OF
chicken pox in Detroit in the future.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09
Circuit Court N otes.

APPEARANCE IN APPEAL CASES.
ORDERED That In AL cases and proceedings
brought into this court by appeal no party
thereto shall b. considered or treated a.s having
appeared therein by attorney In this court, ex-
ccpt by entry OF "a rule TO that effect In the com
mon rule book, and "a notice OF the entry OF
such rule shall be given 70 the opposite party
without delay, and n the manner now provided
for giving notice of trial; but when either shall
have 40 appeared, the other party may appear
by attorney, by service of notice OF retainer.
And IL Is further ordered, that when cause
shall have been brought into this court, by writ
of certiorari, the defendant In error la said writ
shall appear thereto In person, or by attorney
by the entry Of u rule OF such appearance In the
common rule book, and service OF notice OF the
same upon the other psrty la the same manner
ns ~ provided for service OF notice OF trial, five
days before the nrst day OF the first term OF
this court at which the hearing OF saIdcertiorari
can be had, and Ia default 81 such appearance
the defend ant In error shall not be- entitled 10
compel the plaintiff in error TO hearing OF
such cause at such term, nor At any subsequent
term without appearing aud giving the afore
said notice OF five days before the first day oi
any subsequent term.
TIME or FILING NOTES Oh ISSUE
A note OF issue Joined In any cause In this
court, giving the date Of the issue, shall be
served on the clerk Of this court. at least ten
days before the first day OF each term OF the
saii court, and the clerk shall, at least three
days before the first day of each term OF said
| court. cause TO be printed at least forty copies
OF the term calendar for the use OF the court and
/ attorneys. and a copy thereof 90 be mailed on
delivered To each attorney without the county
having cause or matter upon the calendar.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09
stookholders Meeting.

Office OF the Mastodon Iron Company corner
Rush and ~ Water SITS, Chicago, Ills
NOTICE The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Mastodon Iron company Tor the
election OF directors and for the transaction oil
such other business may properly come be-
fors the meeting will be held Mt the Office OF the
company on Wednesday, April TO- 1891 Mt 10
% clock "A. IN. JOSEPH AUSTRIAN
Chicago. Feb FL. 1895. Secy ana Treas
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09
SATURDAY. MARCH 8. 1895.
FROM II, 900 to 1900 coal miners
are on strike at Pittsbug.

YES, Anna Gould has title, but she
bought il and paid for IL, and is entitled
10 II
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09

An Communications should be addressed q
The DIAMOND DRILL. Crystal Falls, Mich.
POsr OFFICE Address LOCK BOX OBJ
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09

srTHI DIAMOND DRILL for sale a. ths prsgN
etors Ell. c. wilkinssa Company, where ssessfir.
\ueti will hs received.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY.

FERNS 90 per year. in advance.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CRYsTALFALLs, IRONCOUNTY, MICHIGAN
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09

Moods Pills act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver and towels. 2oc.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-26
An Unsuspected Cause of Suffering.

A scientist gives an account OF Mall
who was admitted to a hospital Win
a severe and obstinate case of imam
nation of the eyes, face and hands. VI
binary applications gave no reliel' anu
a thorough microscopic examination Oh
the affected part was resorted 10. Inns
proved the existence Of thousands VI
tiny hairs, not unlike in appearance
those from the caterpillar. They had
entered the skin and produced thls
violent irritation The plants which
the man had been working with were
examined, and it was found that
variety of the primrose was the
offender. The downy-looking hairs on
the leaves were sufficiently rigid TO
prick through the skin, and each one
was charged with a poison after the
fashion of the fangs of a snake. The
doctor extracted this poison, which ne
used as a simultaneous injection In the
cases of several patients. He claims
excellent results from this method OF
treating various obstinate skin dis
eases. In the same connection 1t may
be stated that experiments in the treat
ment of cancer have been tried with
satisfactory results. An animal was
inOculated with cancerouS material,
then, after a suitable period, the serum
of the blood was collected and two can
Ger patients were inoculated with it,
In both cases there was an almost i'm
mediate and positive improvement.
Sufficient time has not elapsed fully to
test this discovery, but it certainly has
great possibilities, as, even though
patients are only temporarily bene-
persevere until the longed-for ultima
tum is reached
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-26
SLAUGHTER OF THE INN0CENTs.

to the harems. No men were taken
not until after the massacre, when
Mo0rad and his comrades were sur
prised in a cave. The soldiers always
stood guard, not the Kurds. The Off
GERS gave all the orders. and there was
one head officer, but I don't know his
name. 1t was kept dark. I helped to
fix up his tent. He carried tube to
look through. He talked much to the
officers, but we never heard him speak.
They were all afraid of him. We were
afraid of them, and didn't like to have
to carry out their orders. What we
came to Sassoon for was not to kill, but
to plumber.
Il did not see any women or girls
dishonored b. the soldiers, but I hear
it was done in camp. and know that
many women and girls were taken off
to Diarbekir, across the hills. and some
in the direction of Mossoul. l heard of
one girl or woman who was taken to the
harem of Kurd in the Plain of Diar-
bekir and then ran away disguised as
Kurd. l saw very fine girl in camp.
A colonel took her to Erznigan, to his
harem.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-26
Value OF Artesian Wells.

In many parts of the country artesian
wells may be bored and will furnish
running streams at the surface. This
is due, OF course, to the formation of
the under strata Of the earth, and if
one is fortunate enough to strike a
good vein the supply will be abundant.
In portions of the south artesian wells
have been bored to the depth of twelve
hundred feet. One of these wells was
finished in less than three weeks. strik-
ing a vein of water twelve hundred feet
below the surface that furnishes an out
pour sufficient for the towns uses. It
is not an uncommon occurrence that
one must drill the second time into a
well to secure a permanent supply of
water. 1t is curious fact that after
one has reached certain depth, piping
is unnecessary. A well in New York
state was dug to depth of a hundred
and fifty feet, and furnished a reason
able supply of water by pumping. After
the second season it gave out entirely.
when the drill was put in and nearly
two hundred feet more were cut
through before water was reached. For
the first hundred and fifty feet the pipe
went down, but after that the water
rose through the cut in the earth, there
being consistency and firmness enough
in the soil to make piping unnecessary.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-26
Heat-Proof Glass.

1t is said that a new glass has been
manufactured, that. while it allows the
free passage Of light, is decided cheek
to heat. In a experiment it was proven
that glass plate four-tenths OF an inca
thick allowed but four and six-tentns
DER cent of radiant heat to pass through
it. Ordinary window glass lets elghty-
six per cent of heat through. A very
thin slab Of this glass al
lowed less than one per cent OF neat
from gas to pass through it. although II
permitted the transmission OF twelve
per cent of heat from sunlight. II TINS
glass is an equal bar to cold, it is DIS
covery that will revolutionize building
and many other OF the arts. The glass
contains iron in the form OF ferrous
chloride.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-26

ed survivors of the massacres, now be-
reft of half their kinsfolk, and in the
midst of a waste and desolate land.
ring. The history of those horrors Is
slowly being pieced together, the mar
rative now assuming clear and con-
tinuous form, unprejudiced and free
from falsehood.
A Kurdish br;gand, Moostafa, who
was not only witness of the frightful
scenes of Ghellyegoozan, but who was
4 participant in them as we'll, and who
murdered the helpless Armenians right
and left with his own sword, recently
talked at Constantinople to an English
correspondent with the utmost freedom.
Hitherto the stories of the outrages
have come from the sufferers themselves
alone. Now that the first word from
the other side is heard, it is to be seen
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-26
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
Admitting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative. principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenU,g
in the form most acceptable and yieas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of ,. perfect lay
alive; effectnally cles>. ing the system.
dispelling colds. b.. ..daches and feyers
AND permaneut curing constipation,
y has give9 ABSTRACTION to millions and
met With the approval of the medical
profess on, because it acts on the Md
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. y
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
nfactured BY the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-26
kerr HARD,E AS A CRITIC.
visits the Bowery and Rides Over the
Brooklyn Bridge.

Visits the Bowefy and Rides Over the
Brooklyn Bridge.
Keir Hardy recently visited the Bow
cry says New York Sun. He was dis
appointed at finding it pretty safe
thoroughfare and not at all the B0wery
it was when William NJ. Thackeray, the
novelist, described the "Bowery Boy.
Mr.. Hardie was seen by Sun reporter
at the Broadway Central hotel after he
had returned from Brooklyn and had
been put under fire by Lucien Sanial,
Daniel de Leon, and several other So
cialists. He had discarded the mining
cap for a straw hat. The only thing
that pleased him was the Brooklyn
bridge, which he thought a wonderful
piece of engineering. He was very un-
favorably impressed with the architec-
ture of the business part of New York.
Il went along Broadway" he said, and
was surprised at the utter lack OF uni
formity in the buildings. You would
find a ten-story building cheek by jowl
with a four-story structure, and as Tar
as the architecture is concerned, could
see no pure specimen Of any kind. On
the contrary, Grecian, Roman, Gothic,
and Renaissance and sometimes mixed
ND in the one building. The result is
very incongruous. 1 think the New
York merchant princes, with the
money they spent on these buildings
might have had had results pleasanter
to an artistic taste. In London the
buildings in the business streets an
more uniform, and, in my opinion, In
finitely better from an artistic point >,
view.
What do you think Of the con
dition of the streets?"
81 think the condition very bad. ]
it was worse at any time it must hav
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-26

again. In this way an oscillatory
movement is begun, weak at first, but
gradually growing wider and wider un
til the candle finally assumes almost
vertical position. To utilize this move
ment of the candle, fasten to the axis
by means of pins long enough to keep
it from contact with the fames-a strlp
of pasteboard in imitation Of PLANK
at each extremity of which stick TWO
little figures cut out of stin paper.
When the candle-ends are lighted, the
figures will seem to be enjoying game
of see-saw, and will greatly heighten
the interest of the experiment.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-26

that those stories were not exaggerated.
that their only fault was in painting
the horrors too DULY and in not laying
On with glazing pigments the vivid,
dreadful terrors of those valleys where
a defenseless people were subjected to
every indignity and to tortures that
must forever be hidden, for the reason
that they cannot be printed.
Moostafa saw it all. All the burn
ings, the sticking of human beings as
II they were pigs, the numbering Of in
nocent children by catching them by
limb and hurting them through the air,
the ravishing Of women, the thousand
and one keen tortures of these lewd
men of the hills and still lewder SOL
diers Of the Sultan, passed before his
eyes. The very fact that he failed to
see anything wrong in this massacre of
the Christians, but took it quite as
matter Of course. gives his story keener
interest and additional picturesqueness.
I'VE Kurds are not the bloodthirsty
rufians people say We are" he said.
mo, we are not. That is, some are:
hut they are the worst, and we don't
hold with them. We don't mind scat
tering the brains of a few giaours when
we are pillaging town or running OF
with few girls-the Prophet himself
says that is all right. Even plunging
dagger into an infidel's heart or bowels
is thing that we have to do often, but
that is our business. How else are we
to live? Armenians have sheep, and
fields and corn; We have only our guns
and daggers."
As the Kurd said these words he
3 to his feet. A picturesque objec.
he ~ las he started In to tell his story.
a superb specimen Of the man of the
'steppes. His costume was gaudy-col-
pred. and it was surmounted by a tur-
ban on his head and a hood around his
neck. Brown were his eyes, and Of a |
deep tanned leather tint was his face.
A long. dark mustache, untrimmed and
ragged. produced an effect Of 1lerceness.
md from under 1t came . low-pitched, |
deep and sonorous voice. This was the
man In repose. As he went on With his |
lAle some idea could be gained of the
Wild beast that he became when he
Deoot0d thunder:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-26
MORE OR LESS HUMOROUS.

Cumso: Are you going to the pic
nic?" Cawker: mo" Cumso: why
not?" Cawker: Il went to a picnic
once. Judge.
Speaking of racing, what gait does a
man strike when he is going to the den
fist to have a tooth pulled out?''
"Tooth-hurty. and Leather Re-
porter
The sufferer: do you think it would
relieve my toothache il should hold
a little liquor in my MOUTH" His
wife: 1T might, if you could do it,
Life.
She: 'cI'll marry you, George, if you
can satisfy father that you can support
me- He: do you think l could get
him to play poker with me just once!"
Mrs. Hushmore: You'll have to set
tie up or leave" Summer boarder:
Thanks. awfully! The last place l
was at they made me do both. Illus
trated Paper.
Mr.. Upton across the alrshafD: Il
wish you folks wouldn't make so much
noise; you're keeping our baby awake"
Mr.. FOrthflohr (blandly): "Oh, we are,
are we? Well, just ask your baby how
he likes it himself Puck.
A kind husband: "Wifey, dear, l have
just brought you two bottles Of extra
old Barolo for your birthday" But
you know very well / never drink
wine" well, I'll drink it myself to
your good health" - II Motto per
Ridero.
Blevins: The comic papers are al
ways talking about women looking I'M
der their beds to see II there is a man
there. Now. do you think woman
ever found q man under the bed?" Hen
peckt: "Oh. yes. Married women Otter
do."-Truth.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-26
Future of the Microscope.

AS the physician's assistant and
guide in diagnosis, the microscope is
coming rapidly to the front. 1t is now
the custom with some advanced physi-
clans, whenever there is case with
obscure symptoms, or where conSulta-
tons are thought necessary, to draw
few drops of the patients blood and
examine it under the microscope: This
almost Invariably decides the condition,
and is, in many diseases, an infallible
guide, as the blood is the great sewer
age system of humanity It takes up
and carries to the lungs whatever i'm
purities may exist. There they are
consumed or exhaled. It therefore
stands to reason that the blood is the
index to the state of the system. An
other test adopted by all up-to-date
doctors is the examination of the pers-
piration after great degree of heat
has been applied to the body. The suf-
ferer is put into steam-box, and after
some moments Of profuse perspiration
the surface of the body is scraped with
a sharp steel instrument, by means of
which whatever impurities are thrown
out may be taken from the pores. This,
with the blood examination, is thought
by some practitioners to afford all of
the assistance necessary in determin-
ing the nature of the most obscure dis
eases. OF course, there are what NAV
be called new diseases, and this method
will enable the skilled microscopic to
detect them and study their genesis
and treatment
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-26
An Astonishing Discovery.

An astonishing discovery in regard to
the production of electricity is an
nounced, which, if genuine, will do
away with the necessity of burning coal.
DR.. Borchers, of Driesburg, Germany,
says that he has found that electricity
is generated by the conversion of hydro
carbon and carbonic oxide into car
bonic acid, and as this is the same
thing that takes place in burning coal
he accomplishes the same end by chem
ical means by what he calls the wet
process. While a steam engine Utilities
about II per cent. Of the theoretical
energy and a gas engine 20 per cent,
Dr.. Borchers claims that his new proc
esq gives no less than 80 per cent.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-26

1t is said that there are no bacteria.
specific or other, in the expired breath
in the ordinary respiration of persons
affected with diphtheria or consump-
ton; therefore the warning against in
haling the breath Of ssuch persons is
unnecessary. The real source of dan
ger is in the discharges from the throat.
nose and lungs. 1t is more important
than ordinary persons realize that all
these discharges should be disinfec.ed.
Under no circumstances should well
people use towels or handkerchiefs or.
indeed. any article Of clothing worn BY
patients suffering from these diseases.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-26

my name" the Kurdish miscreant
chanted rather than said, lis Moostafa-
I am a Kurd of the tribe of Haider-
amino better man in the Hamidieh
regiments of the Padishah. live with
the Haideranli in Alashkerd, and wish
1 were we'll back there again. But Al
lab alone knows whether can soon g
home. am not loren "a no
ble) only a raya IA subjecO. There
is the same difference between the two
that there is between Kurd and any
Armenian, or very nearly.
The pits in which the Armenians
were buried when killed were in a
valley. There were several. The bodies
were thrown into them during the
night. The bodies of the dead? They
were not all dead. Some were only
wounded, and might perhaps have lived
if they got chance, but they did not.
Some were killed outright. like that
priest 1 told you of. only they were
very long time about it.
But afterward they were tried, and
they ran bayonet couple OF times
through a mans body and left him
lying. Then he was dropped into one
OF the pits. Afterwards some soldiers
! came along and prodded the bodies on
the top, just to see if they were really
dead. and if anyone moved he was
prodded, too, with a bayonet. But
that's all. Some who were down below
were not dead, but nobody touched
them. They died in time"
1t was without the turning of hail
that Moostafa told the horrible story
of the dread pit of Ghellyegoozan. With
a touch that was quite as lightsome
and careless, he then began to speai
of the prisoners.
I'VE kept them in tents, that is thu
female prisoners who were to be SEN
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-26

At the last meeting of the Academy
of Sciences, Prof. D'Arsonvai of the Col
lege de France, read an interesting
paper on series of experiments which
he made lately with the torpedo fish.
A fish 80 centimeters in diameter
could give out shock of twenty volts.
Prof. D'Arsonval applied some small
electric lamps to the fish and they were
lit by the discharge from its body. In
some instances the discharge was SO
powerful as to carbonize the lamps.
The electric current generated by the
torpedo fish is sufficiently powerful to
kill small fish coming in contact with
it. The electric discharge can even &c
as high as 120 volts.