davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-20
DO YOU
WORK?

Are you a man that works for
a living; a man that gets up at
a. m. and builds the fires and
then goes out and builds a
house? Are you a man that
digs in the earth for a living?
Are you a mason, moulder,
machinist, forger, blacksmith.
or a white" smith? Are you a
barber, bartender, waiter or
COOKE. Are you in any business
that needs any particular sort
of a bicycle? Don't you know
that you can save enough in one
season in street car fare to buy
a Crescent bicycle? At the
close of the season you have d
bicycle good for several years,
and paid for from the savings
Of street car fares. Is this a.
business proposition, or isn't it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-20

This comparatively new order in this
territory is making wondef strides and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-20
Ore Shipments.

Following are the ore shipments
from the Macintosh sampler for the
present week:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-20
Camp Crcsscnfs

All the mines are abandoning The
alne and ten hour SHIFTS except n
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09
MAKING a GENTLEMAN OF HIM.
That Was AL Right for tho 10y. hut Ills
Mother Was Mad.

That Was AL Right for tho 10y, hut Ills
Mother Was Mad.
The stout woman in furs and diamond
earrings course diamond earrings
are the height Of bad form just now
pumped into one Of the crosswise
seats on the Sixth avenue elevated
train one day and pushed small boy
into the seat opposite her and next 10
me A shopgirl with n bundle had
expected TO take that seat, but the i'm
dulgcnt mother was too swift for her,
says "A writer In the New York Press.
Perhaps men who have children OF
their own don't mcddlc with those be-
longing Co other people, but l put my
arm around the small boys waist and
lifted him off the scat and said:
Now, take off your hat and offer
your seat 90 that young lady"
The small boy promptly ran between
his mothers knees, the young girl
crimsoned and hcsitated, and the stout
woman flushed purple. The expert
ment seemed 60 he failure, but tho
girl was clearly entitled To the seat,
and so | looked at her and smiled en-
couragingly, ard she sat down. Then
the stout woman abused me, TO my
great modification and the amusement
OF the whole crowd.
"And, let me tell you, sir" she fin
ishod. don't YOU ever mcddlc with
other peoples children again"
Madam" said ], firmly, III mothers
don't train their sons To grow up as
gentlemen some one else ought TO.
How do you expect THAT boy TO respect
his mothers sex when his mother sets
him the example of despising woman's
claims 20 courtcsy?"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09
AeRolsM OF A LuMeERMAN.
Carrying n Wounded Comrade Forty Miles
Through Cold md Snow.

~
Through Cold and Snow.
A young man, Henry Brault, n resi-
dent of Petcrboro, Ont, recently per-
formed an act of heroism, actuated by
friendship, which Is worthy of record
among the heroic deeds OF heroic men
Of any age. The Manchester Union
says that Brault and another young
man, John Jameson, were at work in
the wild MadawaslSa region for the ST.
Anthony Lumber company. Jameson
met with a severe accident which rem
dered him delirious, and Brault started
with him for civilization, where surgi-
cal treatment could be had. They had
travelled on foot but n fcw hundred
yards when Jamicson's strength gave
out and he became helpless. Brault
determined 20 save his companion If in
his power, shouldcrcd the invalid and
started on his long, cold tramp of some
forty miles 10 the nearest railroad.
Without moments sleep, and bearing,
besides his human burden, pack OF
provisions, Brault continued his jour
ney for four days and nights, through
cold and snow, until finally, almost as
helpless from exhaustion and fatigue as
his friend was from illness, he had the
supreme satisfaction OF reaching the
end OF his journey and placing jamie
son where he was able TO be properly
treated. Such feat of endurance
seems almost incredible, and only
seasoned woodman, Injured to hardship,
could have accomplished IL; and among
those capable of IL IL Is rare 70 find SO
striking an example Of disintcrcsted
friendship, even when human life Is
mt stake. Whatever his station in life
may be, young Brault deserves 10 rank
among natures noblemen.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09
EFFECTS OF SUGAR.
Said by Scientists TO Be beneficial TO tho
Physical System.

Said by Scientists 10 Be beneficial to tho
Physical system.
There are certain medical authorities
who have for long time been arguing
In favor of more general use of sugar
rs an article Of diet. They claim that
n liberal use OF sugar increases tho
power Of resisting fatigue, and enables
tho individual TO perform much more
labor than is possible without 1t. A re-
port made 20 the Royal society OF
England shows the influence of sugar
In this direction. AS an experiment, a
laboring man tasted one day, taking
strength, fatigue and labor performed
were carefully noted On another day,
Eve hundred grains Of sugar were added
10 the water, and the same account was
taken of the mans physical state. II
was found that the sugar increased tho
muscular strength about 40 per cent,
and greatly prolonged the period before
fatigue was noticeable. In another ex-
pertinent, sugar added to the food was
observed TO produce surprising in
crease in muscular energy; 200 grams
with n meal gave maximum of 80 per
cent. more strength than was discover
able in its absence, and $50 grams Of
sugar 10 meal greatly increased the
resistance against WEAKNESS, and
enabled the man to perform, without
undue eXertion, an average OF 10 per
cent. more work than he was able 10 do
without II. There Is growing opinion
among the best scientific authorities
that the craving Of some persons and
almost all children for sugar Is not
only reasonable, but in direct accord
with natural law. Pure sugar is not
only wholesome but necessary, and
when growing children crave II should
never be denied them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit TO more than
make good all the ADVERTISING claimed for
them, the following four remedies have
reached n phenomenal sale: DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds-each bottle guaranteed; Flee
trio Bitters, the great remedy for liver,
stomach and kidneys; Bucklen's Arnica
salve, the best In the world and Dr.
Kings New Life pills, which ARE perfect
pill. All these remedies are guaranteed
to do just what is claimed for them and
the dealer whose name IL attached here
with will be glad to tell you more Of
them. Sold at Hooking Bros drug
store
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09
Mortgage Sale.


First publication, Dec 10, 1894 last, March
Whereas default has been made in the paw
ment OF money secured by mortgage dated the
2lst day OF December In the year one thousand
eight hundred and nnety-one Executed by
Joseph Melburn OF Iron River, Michigan, 20
Guensburg. st. Peter x Company. a copartner
81. Peter and Emil Gueusburg. OF the same place.
which said mortgage was recorded IN the Office
OF the Register OF Deeds OF Iron County, In Liber
OF mortgages, on page 1873 on the 7th day OF
January, 1892. at o'clock In the afternoon
And whereas the amount claimed 20 be due on
said mortgage at the date of this notice Is the
sum OF sixty and thrty-two one -hundredths
dollars OF principal and interest and further
sum OF fifteen dollars as an attorney Zee stipu
ceedng having been instituted at law 70 recover
the debt now remaining secured by said mort
gage or any part thereof whereby the power OF
sale contained In said mortgage has become
operative Now. THEREFORE,, notice Is hereby
given that by virtue OF said power OF sale aud
IN pursuance OF the statute In such case made
aud provided the said mortgage will be fore
closed by sale OF the premises therein described
ut public auction 20 the highest bidder at the
front door of the court house Ia the village OF
Crystal Falls IN said county OF Iron on the 10th
day OF March, 1895, az 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon OF that day, which said premises are
described In said mortgage as follows. to-wit
All that certain piece or parcel OF land situate
Ia the township OF Bates In the county OF Iron
aud state OF Michigan described as follows.
to-wit the southwest quarter OF section 90 In
township "a north OF range "a west.
Dated this 10th day of December, A. ID. 1894
GUEHsBuRo, ST. PETER & COMPANY
A. l.. FLEwELIING, Mortgngees
Attorney for Mortgage.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09

An English gentleman has invented a
life saving apparatus for use on n lake
on his own place which isso simple that
one like Il could easily be put on every
sheet Of water frcquented by skaters.
Two broad planlss, about eight feet
long, are placed on sled runners, and
these are joined together by rope
fully twenty feet I'm length. A life pre-
server is fastened 60 the center OF the
rope, and in case OF accident, two peo-
pie, by throwing themselves on tho
planlss, could easily steer them 20 the
hole, one ON either side, when the life
preserver could be graspcd by the one
whose life Is In danger.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09

J There are many curious forms among
che fishes known 10 inhabit the very
deepest portions Of the deep sea, but
there are few such unique specimens as
that recently reported 20 the Berlin IN
stitute from. the coast Of Morocco III
was brought up from depth OF ono
and ouc-half miles and was awondcr to
behold. The creature was only about
twenty-ninc inches long, but fully four.
f,fths OF It's entire length was head and
mouth. II IL estimated that II the body
had been severed just behind the
hinges Of the jaw ten such bodies
could have been slowed away In its
great pouch-lilxe stomach.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09

One Of the most important secrets OF
n hunting expedition Is this: Never
allow yourselves any luxuries In n
tight place which your men have no
share i'm The English sportsman,
whose advice we have quoted, tells how
he was rewarded I'm the Caucasus for
treating his men as comrades and shar-
ing camp comforts with them. lie
says: One chilly night among the
mountains | awolsc az three o'clock TO
find myself warm and snug under two
extra native blankets. The owners Of
the blankets were squatting ON their
hams, almost in the fire, and talking 20
pass the long, cold hours until dawn.
Having rated them for their folly and
made them take back their blankets
and turn en-, / rolled over and slept
again. When next woke II WINS seven
o'clock, and the men were still crouch
ing over the cmbers, helping Co cook
breakfast. their blankets having been
replaced upon my shoulders. had
paid these men off the day before this
happened and they left me the next
morning with n hearty God be with
you," unconscious that they had done
anything more than the proper thing
toward their employer and companion
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09
How rhey Distinguished rheIr Floel.

a little eastern town OF Long Island
has still preserved among It's town REQ.
ords the ear-marlSs Of the cattle that
were pasturcd In common upon tho
brond meadows down from Montauls
point Among the marks were tho
nick, the slope, the IL" the hole. the
slit, the hollow, the ~" and the half
penny. All correspondent pretty fairly
20 the names. An exactly similar de-
vice were the swan marks I'm Great
Britain solemnly set down I'm the public
records. -----..-- .----..
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09
Registration Notice.

First publication March 2; last March o.
Notice II hereby given that the board OF regis.
tration for the village OF Crystal Falls viii meet
for the registration OF persons possessed Of the
and Saturday March 9th and 10th, 1898, IN
the VILLAGE council room and will be In session
from eight (S) O'Clock n. m. until five t5l
o'clock y. m for the purpose aforesaid. Dated
nc the Office Of the clerk ~ the village OF Crystal
Falls, this LIST day OF March, 1895.
HERMAN RAu, Clerk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09

The Lawyer Was wsak on Rhymes. hut
He Got . Verdict.

He Got = Verdict
An eccentric Irishman named Broone,
who lived In Queens county and owned
an estate valued at six hundred thou
sand dollars, made Mr.. Towns one Of
four heirs, and his share will be one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
says an old copy of the Troy Times.
About ten years ago IN old man en-
tered his Office and requested an inter
view.
He stated that he had long been In
terested In reading of litigations, and
he had seen the name of Mr.. Towns In
the newspapers as n lawyer who did not
take the law too seriously, go Broone
came To Mr.. Towns, and said he had de-
cided TO give him the first case that he
was interested In, ON condition that he
would sum up the case In rhyme.
The case was that of Mrs. Bridget
Rowan against John Bedell for dam
ages for being bitten by a dog and
drenched with water from a hose. To
comply with Broone's request Mr..
Towns summed up the case as desired.
After reciting how Bedell, who
Keeps near the park. oh. sad to tell,
low resort OF vice and sin,
Where he dispenses rum and gin.
Yet, not content with deadly cups,
He keeps two wild, ferooious pups
To slay those who escape his lair
With deadly hydrophobi-air,
the poet went on TO say that Bedell,
Seeing sho was but woman.
Set his puppies on MIRA Rowan.
And rs he saw her run with fright.
Trying 20 save herself by flight.
He shouted: "Bili before she goes
. Just play upon her with the hose I"
Cursed. assaulted, ell but drowned.
Bleeding from the puppies wound.
The plaintiff, gentlemen OF tho jury,
At last escaped this blaokguards fury
And comes In court to see II you
VIII do as you'd have others do.
These atrocities, the Albany Law
Journal says, resulted In a verdict of
five hundred and seventy-fve dollars
for his client. His patron was so
pleased that he gave him another case,
in which he recovered ninety-five hun
dred and eighty-three dollars against
the Long Island Railroad company on
injuries to woman's knee. This case
he summed up in rhyme, remarlfing
among other things deserving death:
The fairest thing on earth 10 see
Is lovely woman's beautoous knee.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-03-09

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, lever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required. IL
Is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfact ton
or money refunded. Price 25c. per box.
For sale by Hooking Bros.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29
CORBETT soon TO RETIRE.
His Last Battle Will Be With Bob
FitSimmOnS.
Follows PugiliSm as Profession, and
After Gathering all the Money in
Sight He Proposes to Quit.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 2s.-Champion James ].
Corbett, who appeared here last night
with his company, after expressing the
certainty of his feeling that the fight with
Fitzsimmons should come off in Florida,
in answer to the question whether he
would go out of the country to fight, said !:
Nov, why should do that? Is there
anything in the fight for me but money
1t is simply a business proposition with
me. Some people say that 1 don't appre-
ciate the glory there is in it. tell you that
the glory don't count. settled that in my
mind when | went into the ring with John
L. Sullivan. When / appeared there was a
distinct hiss and when the champion came
on he was cheered to the echo. When had
him licked the people who had Missed me
went wild with enthusiasm and cheered
until they were hoarse, and what was
there for Sullivan? The misses. The pub
lie favor is good thing for the champion,
but it only lasts while he is champion. /
don't propose to let any one whip me. To
be champion is one thing and to be ex-
champion is another affair, and l don't
propose to fight that way. Here / am, a
young and healthy man, at the head of the
profession of pugiHsm. But / can't last
forever and don't intend any one shall get
hold of me when I am past my prime and
beat me. 1 shall fight Fitzsimmons and
then I'll quit This talk of glory is all
right, but glory to be enduring must be
tempered with common sense. One more
fight and | will quit the ring for good, with
championship honors for / shall beat Fitz-
without arxy +rouI,1a
81 have made money and am making
money now, and these fellows find fault
with me because l am bent on making a
business of my fights. l could follow the
lead of my predecessors and hnger along
until some stout young fellow would beat
me, and then / might go on about as John l..
is doing, posing as ex-champion. This
don't count when you are classed with the
has beens, and | am retiring in my prime.
That may not be the talk of a fighter, but
it is the talk of business man, and the
fact that Brady and l have made money in
real estate as well as in other ventures
shows that a man may be man of bust
meas as well as champion pugilist.
~ don't believe anything will come of
this talk of Mitchell ana Jackson"
AS 10 the future ol puSlIlsn ne SAUL
"It has no future. The people and the
press are against it and in year or two
all there will be left of it viii be an occa-
sional encounter in barn for $1,000 side.
You can't stand out against public opin-
ion, and 1 will be the retired champion by
that time. These accidents have done it,
for they were accidents. 1t is not possible
to hit a man with your fist and kill him. 1t
is the contact with the ground that is fatal,
but you can't make that clear to everybody
and pugilism will not last"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29
RESCUED FROM THE ICE.
Struggle of Captain John arnold in His


BABYLON, N. Y, Jan. 2S.-Captain John
Arnold was down to Fire Island Beach
yesterday afternoon in sloop. An hour
before dark he started from the beach for
the mainland. The bay was filled with
floating ice and large pieces were lodged
close to shore. The greater part of the
trip was accomplished in safety but when
within q short distance of the mainland
several cakes of ice gathered about the
boat so that it could not advance further.
The tide was running ebb and the ice pack
with the imprisoned sloop started to drift
to Fire Island Inlet. Seeing he had little
hope of working his way out by the aid of
the sloop, Captain Arnold left her, and,
taking the skiff and the boat-hook, he tried
to break his way through the ice.
He was hard at work when seen from the
shore by Henry Christ, another bay man.
Christ, with help, after dark started for the
ice foe, which by this time was well down
the bay. When found Arnold had become
exhausted through his efforts to force a
way out, and was in the skiff unable to do
anything toward his own deliverance. It
was late at night when the rescuers reached
him, and he was by this time unconscious.
The lives of the rescuers were constantly
in danger as they cut and pulled on the
stubborn ice, but at last they managed to
work through it. Captain Arnold is a
veteran of the Civil War and about 50 years
old. 1t is thought he will recover.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29
GIT READY FOR THE TAX.
Preparations Of the Commissioner
for the Levy on Incomes.
Perhaps the Only Persons Pleased by
the arrangement Are the Additional
Army Of Revenue Collectors.

WASHINGTON. Jan. %. = Commissioner
Miller of the Internal Revenue Bureau has
prepared notice, copies of which will be
posted in all the cities and towns through
out the country, notifying those who come
within the provisions of the lncome-tax
law of their duty in the premises The law
makes an appropriation OF $3.50, 900 Tor car
rying the act into effect, and provides for
the appointment of 300 additional deputy
revenue collectors and ten additional reve-
nue. agents The deputies will be APP
pointed, and district collectors and the
agents of Commissioner Miller will at once
begin the allotment of the deputy col
lectors and the apportionment of the ap-
preparation. The deputies will not all be
allotted at once, but only as the necessities
of the work require. After quoting the
provisions of the law the notice says:
1t is the duty of all persons of lawful age
having an annual income of more than $500
to make and render return on or before the
first Monday in March, 1895, to the collector
or deputy collector of the district in which
they reside, OF the amount OF their gains and
income for the whole or the calendar year
1894, and all guardians, trustees and persons
and corporations acting in any functionary ca
pactty shall make q ike return Tor their WARDS
or persons for whom they act.
Every corporation, company and association,
both resident and foreign, doing business for
profit in the United States shall make and
render return to the collector or deputy col
leetor in the district where its principal Office
or place of business is situated on or before the
first Monday in March, 1895, of all its business
or profits for the whole of the calendar year
1894. Returns of persons shall be made on
form No. 365 and of corporations on form No.
366. Such forms may be procured of collectors
on application.
Penalties-H said returns are not made in
the manner and time above stated it is the
duty of the collector or deputy collector to
make the returns in the form prescribed and
add the penalties prescribed by law thereto.
The income tax is due and payable on or be-
fore the first day of July, 1895, and on all
taxes due and unpaid after that date there
shall be levied, in addition thereto 5 per cent
on the amount due and interest at the rate of
1 per centum per month from the time the
same became due as penalty. Full instruc-
tons for making said returns are printed on
blank forms.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29
Il DIsP UTE ABoUr WAGES.
1t Resulted Ia Farmer Rays Being Seri-
OaGsIY Stabbed.

FRESNO, Jan. 28.- Yesterday evening at a
farm near Goshen, Tulare County, a farmer
named Timothy Hays was seriously stabbed
by a farmland named MacAnear. The
trouble grew out of dispute in regard to
the amount of wages due MacAnear, who
was drunk. He was ordered to leave the
place, but drew knife and refused to go.
Hays got pitchfork and knocked him
down, when he got up and slashed him
with his knife in the side. MacAnear was
arrested and taken to Visalia
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-29
1T WILL INTEREST SPoRTsMEN
41. Important Railing on the Game LGscs
by Judge DOugherty.

OY OUUge DOuJHSTtY'
SANTA Rosa, Jan. 2S.-Judge Dougherty
rendered an important decision on the
game laws of this State here to-day. 1t
was the case of the People VS.. Silva, which
was appealed from the Justice Court.
Silva was convicted on charge of violat-
ing the ordinance passed by the Board of
Supervisors in November, 1893, making it
unlawful to catch or kill any fish in Rus
sian River or its tributaries, except be-
tween April 30 and November 1. 1t was
contended by Silva that the Legislature
had no power to delegate its legislative
powers to Boards of Supervisors to enable
them to pass such an ordinance, and that
accordingly it was unconstitutional. Nu-
merous authorities were quoted to sustain
that view of the case. Judge Dougherty,
however, held that the act is constitu-
tional. The power of a county to pass such
laws is clear. He says: SIT is a police
power and is not in conflict with the gen
eral laws of State" This is the first time
that this question was decided in the State,
and it is of great interest to sportsmen.