davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-22
PROGRESS OF HONESTY.


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The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-22

TEA democratic split on the silver
question In Illinois Is predicted by
many more or less prominent members
OF TINT party. Probably something Of
the kind viii happen In many states.
The democrats see that split cannot
hurt, because they have no chance 70
win IN any evcut--St Louis olobe-
Democrat
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-22

The Dahomeyan coast Is favored with
some remarkable sea creatures. Among
them Is the manatee, or sea COW. an
animal Of the seal family which has
some resemblance 70 the human being.
The female has very prominent breasts
when nursing her young. II Is sug-
gested that the animal Is responsible
for the legends OF mermaids and sirens.
Whales are common. and as they are
not hunted they are very bold aud roll
themselves up high and dry on the
beach In order TO rub themselves free
OF weeds and parasites. IN. y. World.
TnE case Of the trusted Hamersley
servant, BECKY Jones, has been re-
called by the stubborncss Of n Lancas.
ter pa farmer. who spent sei days Ia
jail rather than obey the order OF the
court TO turn over certain moneys TO
his sister. But the farmer finally
weakened. whereas Becky remained
true 20 her determination not 10 reveal
the secrets Of abe Hamcrsley family.
The palm Of unbendlnQ obstinacy and
determined purpose therefore still be-
longs to the female sex.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-22

This n the record which the democratic
party has made for itself and with which II
must enter the next presidential campaign II
IL any wonder that, with such record. Tam
many was overthrow In It's stronghold. Hill
was beaten By ii7ooo In New York. and solid
republican delegation 70 the next congress
was chosen even In Indiana
Contrast with this the record OF the rcpub-
lican party during the years OF rs control As
sumine government IN the face Of q fully-or-
eanlxed and confident rebellion. II appealed 20
and led the patriotism OF the people 20 COM
pletc overthrow OF the doctrine OF secession a.
well as the armed attempt to realize Il, re-
establishing the union as hencoforth one and
fndivislbic As soon a. the rebellion was
crushed Il addressed itself 20 the serious work
OF repairing the damages Of the war. Not q
rebel was hanged or banishcd. even The presl-
dent Of the dead confodcracy gong scot free.
and the armies OF over Two millions OF volun-
teers. trained into veteran soldiers. we're
quietly dlsbandcd and absorbed into peaceful
pursuits without disorder or murmur
The most liberal pension laws which tho
world ever dreamed OF have been enacted In
Acknowledgment Of the patriotic services Of
the defenders Of the national lie. The cnor-
nous Interest," bearing debt netessltatcd BY
the expenditures OF the war was reduced TO
one-Qusrter Of IT, original amount before The
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-08

When the children have eapche, warm
a few drops of Dr.. j. IA. Mcican's Vol.
cnnic Oh Linimont on q teaspoon and
drop Il into the ear. The elect will lc
magical. u stop, the pain INSTANTLY.
Price Pc, 5uc and ~ per bottle.
Houston, Mich.--lames y. siurgls.
cashier Of the National Bank Of llous-
ton. aud prominent in business, politi-
cal and social circles, died suddenly
while at breakfast this morning. lie
was o. years Of age and a pioneer In the
copper district. Tie had done much to
develop the copper district and leaves q
large fortune TO his wife, two sons aud
a daughter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-08

You can earn a. each day "siyiag"
our absolutely indispensable household
article away. New plan OF work, max
ing experience unnecessary and success
certain for either sex IA any section.
sample doiru free. Credit given.
Freight paid Address, Melrose MFG,
Co. u Mnlrnsn pnrk. M
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-08

John Boyden * SON. the druggists,
will tell YOU that no one IL better quali-
del To Judge Of the merits Of an article
than the dealer. because be- bases his
opinion on the experience oiall who use
H.. For this reason they wish us 70 pub.
fish the remark. 81 other dealers about
m article which they handle, Mcssrs.
c. =. Moore s. Co., Nca berry Orc, say 3
1--WE sell more Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy than oil others put together,
aud It always gives good saiisiar,ion."
Mr.. j. +. Allen, Eos, orc, saysi ~
believe Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy
to be the best have handled" Mr.
". II, Hitchcock, Columbus wash,
says "Chambcrlaius Cough Rcmtdy
sells we'll aud Is highly pudsed by all
WHO use IL"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-08

held in Madagascar. a. hll the papers IN
the case. including the official record of
the couri-mafiial, are nov 10 hand
Notwithstanding semi.oiirial ironn-
and private timiditv The mass meeting
toezpress sympathy with and Tor the
Cubans in their effort 10 secure freedom
was held on schedule time LIST week
and 10 WA largely attended hy prominent
citizens Of Washington, and was bo'h
patriotic and religious 90 q certain ez'
tent. Il opened vita the singing OF
America and closed with the singing of
Old Hundred. II was presided over bv
Corporal Tanner a gentleman more or
les widely known, and the -peaker' I'M
clnded Rev. J. T.. Rankin, president oi
Howard University and Mrs. John \.
Togtn. There va. nothing revolution
ary iu the resolutions adopted, they ie
ing confined toan expression o.. sym'
pathy and an extension oithe moIal
support Of those who voted for them.
\ NHNNl NNf lNH NN' WV" ""'
ton. even in OF years. when only few
.taics-thl. year there are hiieen-hold
elections. politicians are scarce in WASH
inglon. Some are boo the states Ia which
election. are being held and ihc rest are
laying low until they learn the resnIts.
Then they eil flock 10 Warrington
eager to make public their explanations
of how Il oil came about.
Unless the telegraph has misiniormed
Ne there must be more signs Of mat
coming var with Great Britain. which
Senator Chandler Of %ew Hampshire
aud Representative Crout OF Nermpnt
have been predicting, 10 New England
than there are In Washington. lfnot
those two gentlemen must be victims Of
nightmare or indigestion, ~ nobody 10
Washington appear, Ioexpeci anything
oi the kind. On the contrary, IL isthe
general impression that the diplomatic
Hurry over Venezuela will readily bc
settled by diplomacy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-08

Many people, when a little con-tipated.
make The mistake II using saline or
other drestic pnrsatiyes. All that l.
needed ID a mild dose OF Ayers PiIA 10
restore the regular movement OF the
bowcls. and nature will do the rest.
They keep the system IN perfect order.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-08

Tie best salve In the world for Cuts.
Bruises. ~ores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum.
Fever sores, letter. Chopped Hands.
Cnrns. aud all Skin Erupiions. Chill
hlaius. aud positively cures piles. or
no pay required. Il il guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price ~ cent. Der box. For sale by
John Boyden x Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-08

haldncssis either hereditary orcansed
by sickness, iucntalexhaustion, wearing
tsht-htting hat-, and hv oyer-work nnd
trouble, halle Remover willpreyrnt It.
Capt. llealy o. the the United states
revenue ruttei BEAR mrt with what
may prove fatal accident At unalaske.
lie Tell from the wharf a distance OF ~
teen feet into the water his back strik'
Ing u tloatng log For several days he
was In a precarious condition and Is not
Yrl ONT of dnnser.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-08
Nppe ~, Aver. a, ,hp world'. ralr,

Ayers Sarsaparilla enjoys the extra
ordinary distinction ni having heen the
only blood purifier allowed an exhibit
at the Worlds Fair, Chicago. Manu-
iacturrrs Of other sarsaparillas sought
los every means TO obtain a showing Of
their goods, but they were all turned
away under the application OF the rule
ioyhidding the entry Of patent medicines
aud nOsuums The decision OF the
Worlds Fair authorities in favor OF
Ayers SaIsaparilla was in effect az fol.
lows Ayers sarsaparllla Is not q
patent medicine IL does not belong 10
the list Of noslrums. It's here ON its
merits"
Dr.J.J. Chambers's office Is located
one door south OF Coayille house,
Night calls az residence one block east
/ OF lMEs orflcr. 2iti
Location notices iot sale mt rur TINS.
office.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WORLDS Fair Highest Award.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-08
In the Grocery Department

We carry the renowned Grant compauy's
Home Made Soaps
R. j. Knights uuequaed
Home Made Laundry Blue
We handle Gustayeson's famous
Home Made Axle Grease
Tuckets delicious and pure
Home Made Candies
The Utah Strengthening Co S uuadulterated
Home Made Leaf Lard
A full and complete stock Of
Home Made Brooms
HOME MADE Pickles HOME MADE Crackers,
HOME MADE Cheese etc, and the celebrated Reed
Bros. HOME MADE Harness, with a complete line of
HOME MADE Harness Extras. And last but not
least, have beautiful assortment OF HOME MADE
Babies Cloaks Don't forget We a HOME MADE
Firm and give call and learn prices before purchasing
elsewhere. Respectfully, C0ALVILLE COOP.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-08

Washington. Tho comptroller OF the
currency has declared dividend OF 10
per cent IN faSu, Of the creditors Of the
First National bank OF san Rernardino,
Cal, and the Baker City National bank,
OF Berger City, or.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-07
BREEDING BUFFALoES.
Some of the IiybrsIs That Are Produce
 Are Fine Animals.

Some of the uybrsIs That Are Produced
 Are Eine Animals.
 A famous Montana character ;s Char lie Allard of Ravalh MT Allard Is fa- nous mainly because he is one of the owners ef the largest herd of buffalo ill the country. and no man living has given to these now rare animals moro patient study and attention than he
 The coldest storms of winter dc not trouble them, he says, for their thick, shaggy coats are windproof During the heavy snows and blizzards they climb the hills, and turning their breasts to tho wind defy the storm. They feed where the snow is thinnest Cattle are driven before storm ana will often go with a wind so or 100 miles from the accustomed range unless they reach a sheltered spot Horses turn their hacks to a storm but the buffaloes face it every time. They seem to keep ill about the same condition of flesh the year round and arc as good eating i'll tho spring as they are in the fall, and buffalo steak IS about as fine a morsel as ever a man made meal of. About two years ago 1 purchased tho Jones herd of buffalo, which was at Omaha There were 31 of them in the herd, and We paid (for l have partner now SIS, eco for the lot Marebiel Pablo, a we'll known eattleman, has joined mo in the business and for the past year has had entire charge of them, so that 1 do not know just exactly how many we have about 140, should judge, now, and by next fall there will be fully goo of them.
 ''Wo have experimentod i'll crossing buffalo with all breeds of cattle, and the results are most satisfactory. The Polled Angus stock whom crossed with the buffalo produces magnificent ami nal The fur Is finer and closer than that of tho buffalo, and tho meat is sweet and wholesome. We arc produc- ing as many of theso animals as possi- ble, but will not put any on the market for several years yet Wo are not selling any buffalo either for the reason that we need tnem all at present. We re- ceiye letters every day from museums, parks and shows wanting them i'll all quantities. and though we might dis pose of one or two singly we have no pairs to sell
 4 good buffalo hide is worth $100 now in tho market and heads bring from 32o0 to $500 whom mounted, and tho value of these issteadily increasing, go that buffalo breeding is as good an investment as real estate. Our herd is about tho only one l know of any size. There is small ono ill the Texas panhandle, and theso, with the few that roam in the national park, are the sole remnants of the thousands which roamed the prairies but few years ago. Anaoonda (Mon Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-07

party making it. This contention vii not be settled by the Electoral collage The most a convention could d9 would be to bind the Presi- dential candidate to obey the viii of the people as expressed by Congress in the passage of laws relating to this subject. Then if the people choose to make it a leading issue in- side their respective political par ties. they would emphasize the fact
 n their congressional nominations. This course would be probable, any how. should d third party exhibit extraordinary strength, in view of the possibility of the election of President being thrown into the House.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-07
A lsenefaetor of Ris sneoies.

Frau von S--, well known for her kindness and generosity, was waited upon the other day by well dressed gentleman, who spoke to her as follows;
 'I wish to draw your attention, madam. to the sad case of poor fam fly. The father is weak and advanced in years, the mother is bedridden, and their five children are olamoring for bread The poor creatures are about to be turned into the street with their wretched belongings unless somebody will undertake to pay their arrears of rent, amounting to 30 marks. "
 Frau von S-- at onco went to fetch the money. Handing it to her visitor, she said:
 Now, sir, should like to know who you are, as you seem to take so warm an interest ill these poor people. '
 Il am their landlord. madam r'- Woehenblatt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-07

The value of information lies more in the receiver than the gixer. The vaiHe to you of being told of the woBde=4el properties of Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills all depends upon Whether you ever have sick-head- aches. indigestion or sour stomach If youdo. this little bit CT iaforma- ton is worth all the world to y0u, fer it points YOU to the best remedy in this country at the present time for biliopsness and all liver troubles. Ask Andrrsou-Mc -Mcyef.Yon druggists, about if 25 eents-sample free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-07

Iris time we were hearing again of the storm-tossed mariner recafr- ing to his compass to find cut where he is at. The old-fasllioned wealth er-battered Democratic sailor sees the needle across the face of the ia- strainent pointing to the words. Equal rights to all and unjust priv ileges to none. And he spits on his hands as he takes new grasp on the wheel, determined to keep her there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-07
G0NGRESs THE ARRIYER.

h considering the differences among Democrats on Financial ques- tions Republicans try to keep out of sight the fact that they themselves are far from being united. But it constantly creeps out For example, in a recent canvass of seventy-seven members of the Missouri Legislature, twenty Republicans to thirty-one Demo crats favor free silver coinage, a few Republicans being non com mital h Congress. when the vote was talen 10 put gold in the bond bill, thirty one Republicans voted "yea aud sixty-two no New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Mary land and North Carolina, as wei as New York and Pennsylvania, went on record as against the single vel low standard In point of fact, Inc free silver coinage question s neithef a National nor party ono. Bothsof the old parties must suffer from making this a test Of party fealtys nor c4n any equivocal ex- pressions in Presidential platform,
 for or against the remonitization oE
 silver hold all the members of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-07
SPEED OF WILD DUCKS AND GEESE.
The Ducks Make Over sixty-six Miles an
 Hour and outfiy the Geese.

The Ducks Make Over sixty-six Miles an
 Hour and outtiy the Geese.
 Of all the migratory birds the Ameri- can wild pigeon and black duck are well up toward the front as regard long and rapid flight. The speed of the pigeons can only be estimated, while that of the ducks can be established by observation Some years ago the writer and scien- tifio friend measured off on the shore Of a large western river line exactly three miles long, and each took station at opposite ends of the line The object was to note, by means of preconcertod signals, the time flock of wild ducks took in passing up or down the river. near the stations.
 During three hours on the morning of a bright October day, observations were noted of the times of passing the stations of nine different fiocks, Upon comparing watches 1t was found that the average time was minutes and 42 seconds. thus showing the speed per hour to be 66 225 miles, or ono mile ill 54 seconds. As showing how uniform was their flight, a difference was found of only five seconds between the greatest and the least intervals of time
 As numerous hocks of wild geese were daily flying ill the same neighbor- hood observations were also taken to test their hourly speed Two points twenty. nine and onethird miles apart were se- lected, both of which were connected by telegraph. We succeeded in identifying four out of seven focks which passed over both places during the four days we were on the watch The mean hour ly speed was found to be q fraction over 54 miles. The wild goose has been long supposed to be the swiftest of all water fowl, but this experiment shows that he is far behind the wild duck Nov York World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-07

A CAUCUS of part of the Demo cratic representatives in the Mis- souri Legislature resolved toask the central committee to call a State convention. Gov. Stone was pres ent and did not veto the proceedings on the ground that the subject was not embraced in the extra session call
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-07
His Sensible Patient.

Dr. Abernethy was habitually rude to his patients and particularly dislikod the loquacity of women in describing their ailments. One lady. knowing his peculiarities and having wound that needed attention, won't to him, pulled of her shoe and stocking without say. Ing word and held out her foot in si- lence. Ahernethy looked.
 'Scratohs''
 Bite. T
 "Cat?''
 Dog. '
 Madam he said, you are the most sensible woman ever met "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-07
PINE BLUFF, ARK, May ! iS95.
LARGEST DAILY GlTY CIRCULATION.
A STATEMENT that President

A STATEMENT that President Cleveland had lately sneered at the Monroe doctrine, IS not being liked idea of an international policy, can not be traced to q sciid foundation. The probability is he las never said anything that could De construed into q saeering remark of that kind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-07

EpTToRs find considerable eonsola- tion in the fact that, whist our eeaa- try is all broke up on the financial issues, they can turn to very in5 teresting 8diseomboberation in the affairs of the old world. We take stock in the philosopher who de clafed that whatever concerned man k;ll3 4s q moment 10 him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-07
MA6BL!N9 BOOKS.
The Slow Old Process hg Which the Fancy
 Edges Are Made.

The Slow Old Process hy Which the Fancy
 Edges Are Made.
 Almost ever since the first books were made tho fashion of marbleizing the edges of many of them has been ill vogue. It used to be, however, that only the most expensive volumes = those bound in full calf and el4borately let te1ed-had their edges thus garnished, but now such finishing is left, for the most part, for lodgers. daybooks and other blank books intended for business use
 Though long before gilt edges were thought of tho ornamenting of the plain white edges of books to initiate marble was popular, there has been little or no change in the process since it's first in troduction.
 It is generally supposed that all such details have come under the stamp of hezbuoknalzer1 s art until there is noth- ing left in them to remind one of their first and earliest days, but not with marbling. As time has gone on the pop ularity of this method of embellishing paper has grown less. Consequently there has been no need to devise means by which 1t csnld be moro speedily done. There have been some improvements in the original methods, but most book binders still stick to the old way as good enough.
 Instead of books whizzing through machinery one after another and taking on their marhled edges in some mysteri- eus manner, as might be supposed, each book is taken by hand separately and The leaves dipped, tightly held together, into the liquid that marks their edges with the many colored little veins, be- fore the covers are put on.
 A trough about two inches deep is filled with gum water, on the surface Of which various colored pigments have been thrown and disposed in various forms with comb and coarse wire teeth
 The cans of liquid paint are ranged along the sides of the trough, and from them the paint is taken by dipping into them long, soft hairbrushes that are held over the water and allowed to drip One color is put down right over the other, and the wide, coarse comb drag ged through them The books are OK tremely dexterously dipped into the wa ter and the eolors adhering to their edges are set by dashing cold water over them. But one of the three edges at q time can be marbleized and set mp on end to dry before the book can be han dled again for another dipping Thus the variegated edges of books and mar bled papers for the sides and covers oi them are produced.
 The process may seem a little slow, but it answers all the needs that the bookbinder finds for it. St. Louis Re. public.