davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-05

The past few days have been
THE quiet ones at the Columbia,
COLUMBIA. 80 far M active mining iscon-
cerncd the holiday festivities
having cut great inroads in the working
force. From another point 81 view,
however, matters were directly The
reverse, succession Of minor mishapsin
the conduct OF the routine work, having
eradicated the last vcstige Of quietude
from the mind OF the management.
Prominent among these slight ruptures
was the nntc OF the / ,200-pound balance
to the permanent bailcr, which broke
from it's hangings while at the collar Of the
shalt and plunged To The bottom, four
hundred feet below. Good fortune pre-
vented extensive damage, however. a
small quantity OF orc has been stocked
aud will continue 10 be throughout the
winter season.
The new system for handling the water
at this mine is n matter Of no mean inn
port to those engaged in mining iron ore
in this field. The permanent bailcr de
vice Of Mr.. Scaddcn's coutrivnnce, pre-
viously noted in these columns. has re-
Gently been. completed and, TO use
n surface phrase, IL proving itself a
"howling success" The bailer employed
in this work is Of the square pattern.
To accommodate this bailer, Gen Mgr.
Scadden has constructed new compart-
ment TO No. shalt The bottom Of this
shaft being the lowest point in the mine, a
stump has been sunk into which flows the
large volume OF water. Into this stump
the bailer pluugcs, bringing six hundred
gallons TO the surface at intervals OF two
and onc-half minutes. At the surface the
water is discharged automatically into a
chute from whence il IL conducted by
ducts 10 point in the valley several
hundred feet below, whore no portion Of
IL can subsequently find it's wny back
into tho workings. The bailcr is supplied
with a balance, n linear casting weighing
twelve hundred pounds, which excrts the
same influence upon the hoisting OF the
burden Of wateras does the old-iashioned
sweep and weight well attachment, re-
dueing the energy required in hosting the
water TO "a minimum point As stated
above, the scheme has proven a fnttcr-
ing success mt the Columbia, having
reduced the pumping cost about fifty
per cent. The possibility 81 this rcduc.
ton Is obvious, when the items OF pump
fitting, steam condensation, etc. are
taken into account. MIR. Scaddcn has
no claim upon the bailcr scheme. as a
eystem for handling large quantities Of
water, that having been brought Into
the world Of usefulness by Mr.. Jones, 81
Iron Mountain, but In the way Of adapt
ing II 10 everyday use, Mr.. Scaddcn ia
the pioneer and has thereby earned no
small amount 0f credit. IL win be sur
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-05

Supt Larson returned yes.
MENoM- terday morning from Mil
INEE waukee with the intelligence
RANGE that he had received orders
Co close down the Aragon ON
the 10Th Of January next. The causes
which have led Go tins decision on the
part Of the company are variously
stated but it is generally understood
that the chief cause IL question OF
royalty. What this will mean at this
season 10 the community can hardly he
expressed. There are 300 men at the Ar.
agon, 2lO Of whom are married men on
men vino have some one dependent upon
them FOR support, and there viii be great
difficulty in procuring other places, II
indeed il IL not absolutely impossible
While the orders are at this time posi-.
tive, il is hoped that some way out OF
the trouble mny present itself. lit does
not we shall see a very gloomy winter in
Norway. -Currcnt.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-05

The work at the Dunn con
THE tinucs uninterruptedly. They
DUNN. are now averaging an output
Of about three hundred tons
per day. This amount is taken from
the new level at the bottom of No. 2
shalt. IL is being stocked, n trifle over
three thousand tons having been placed
upon the dock. The management in
forms The DIAMOND DRILL that there is
no new feature Of interest TO report in
reference to the work underground. II
is semi-authoritativcly stated that the
Dunn Iron Mining company has secured
an option on lease Of the Crystal Falls
mine at a favorable rate OF royalty and
will work this property in case OF "A mod
cratcly active market next season.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-05

AT No s shalt at the Rcpub-
MAR lie, now the only active one
ouETE in the mine, they have been
RANGE. conducting explorations with
the diamond drill, and with
most gratifying results. From the bot
tom Of the shaft, and into the loot wall
side. they have iound "A lense Of orr that
promises to give an important product
orc. In the bottom Of No.
3 shalt the lcnsc upon which they had
been working gave out This was
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-05

Work az the Bond explora.
THE ton on the Michgammc
bond. section fifteen, lot two, AZ
81, has been discontinued
during the holiday season. IL will be
resumed about the fifteenth instant
when the exact width OF the vein will be
determined.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-05
From The Mines.

prising il the scheme is not, sooner OF
later, generally adopted throughout the
lake district
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06
SAFETY IN WEARING A BEARD.
II Guards tho Throat and Is . Protection
against Facial Paralysis.

Il Guards tho Throat and Is Protection
against Facial Paralysis.
It is to be feared that too many de-
prive themselves of what Shakespeare
calls "valor's excrement" without
counting the possible cost. Whether the
beard be an ornament to the masculine
countenance we must leave the ladies to
decide. It certainly has it's uses in hid
ing a weak chin, and in some cases it
seems to be cultivated as vicarious
compensation for hairless scalp. 1t is
not, however, in It's cosmetic SO much
as in its hygienio aspects that the bless
edness of the beard-in which term we
include the whole of the harvest usually
claimed by the razor-is most apparent.
That it is safeguard to the throat is
generally admitted. The writer's of au-
thority have insisted on it's value as a
protection against toothache and facial
neuralgia. This is a Roodly sum Of ad-
vantages to the credit Of the beard.
Dr. Chabbert of Toulouse has, how
ever, yet more to say in it's favor. 40.
cording to this practitioner, the beard
seems to be very efficient defense
against that form of facial paralysis
which fs caused by coff. aFhis affection
is far more common in women than in
men, though the latter are Of course
much more exposed to the cause which
produces it. When facial paralysis q
frigore does occur in men, they are al
most invariably individuals to whom
nature has been stepmotherly in the
matter of beard or have wantonly
thrown away the protective covering
with which she had clothed their faces.
DR.. Chabbert cites the experience Of sew.
eral physicians, in addition to his own,
is support of his opinion. Professor An
DIRE of Toulouse has seen several cases Of
the affection in question in women, but
not one in man. He had heard of one
indeed which would appear to be an ex-
cellent example Of the exception which
proves the rule, for the patient was a
"lyric artist, " with the faccia di musi-
co so distasteful to Lord Byron. Pro-
fessor Pitres Of Bordeaux has seen 10
cases in women and only two in men.
Both the latter shaved, though as one OF
them underwent that operation only
twice week his case perhaps does not
count for much unless it be held that
his face was more vulnerable after these
periodical foundations. Similar obser-
vations are quoted from DR.. Olivier OF
Toulouse and DR.. Sude Of Carmau.
These facts, though hardly sufficient
to found an induction on, seem at least
to establish prima facie case for the
utility of the beard against facial pa
ralysis of the kind referred to. In these
days, when mans traditional privileges
are one by one being invaded by the
"new woman" he may perhaps be fer.
given for making the most of such ad'
vantages as may be considered exclu.
sively his own.-British Medical Jour.
nal
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06
Shall we Raise Gophers or Wheat.

Rottineau, N D., April A. 1895
To The Pioneer: On Monday April
1st 1895 petition was presented to the
County Commissioners of Bottineau Coun-
ty by William Stewart Esq signed by
three hundred and forty-eight tax payers
of said county, asking them to purchase
poison to distribute among the farmers
for the purpose of killing off the gophers
in the month of April. Ill.,
Mr.. Stewart explained to them the
benefit he thought it would be to the
farmers Of this county if they would NAL e
the appropriation. Then steatement
was read to said commissioners setting
forth that the farmers of our county har-
vested about three hundred and eighty
six thousand bushels of wheat last year
and that nine ten tbs of the farmers think
as much wheat was destroyed by the
gophers as was harvested: that being the
case, they would have had three hundred
and eighty six thousand bushels more of
wheat to have sold at 80 Cents per bushel.
which would amout to one hundred and
fifteen Thousand dollars. Bankers, Merch-
ants and in fact all of the, business msn of
Bot,ineau Village, and Willow City. signed
the petition.
What was the answer got from your
commissioners IF we buy the poison.
aud crop is raised. they will gobble it all
up. We expect a remonstrance in to-day
or tomorrow against this petition. Well.
tomorrow came, with it remonstrance
signed by eleven men that pay tax of
1888 into the county treasury Eleven of
the petitioners pay tax of SI52a. and
they rejected the petition. Itseems the
eleven had more weight than the three
forty eighty petitioners. 1t looks as
though they did not want a crop raised
for fear the farmers would pay off some
of their debts. and as one Of them re-
marked. IF they don't raise any wheat
then we will get more for what we raise
This is the treatment that the farmers
received. Well. will leave this for this
time. TAX PAYER.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06

Tho democratic News-Times a,
Grafton is disgusted. 1t says: "The
Graud Forks Plaindealer has, evident.
ly got wheels. There is such thing
as going to far, and even those who
enjoy "take off, become disgustod il
plastered on too thick. The Pionee,
Press made lgnatius Dounelly popular.
and the Plaindealer's TRADE upon Gov
Allin is too much of the good thing
all At once to prove substantial Tt
be candid, it is out Of place and vision
ary."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06

Bismarck Tribune: Who, but a
man with a diseased brain, gor.
mandizing appetite to delve in slush
or a personal grievance against Cana.
dians could send fourth such illusions
as this, which appeared in the Plain.
dealer Of the Goth:
. Grand Forks, Valley City and May.
vile will furnish free return trans
portation to any former Canadian ol
the Allin stamp who finds he canno.
adapt himself to the principles Of
American citizenship.
8 The Plaindealer is fast becoming q
stencil to the nostrils of decency, and
unless Editor Carruth begins the
supervision Of his own publication he
will find himself 10 q worse predica.
ment than the writer Of the vicious,
ness he publishes left the state in.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06
C. l.. and s. C. Program.

~ Tuesday evening" April 9th. 1895.
I. Roll call-Answered by questions on
our National Civil Government.
2. Questions and answers on 1.-THE
Question Table for March by Circle.
3. Renaissance and Modern Art. chap.
ters rs and 17-by F. w. Cathro.
a. What the stars are made of-by Nora
Thompson. -
5. From chaucer to Tennyson, chapte,
8 to page 2o7 by Flora Burr.
6. Walks and Talks in the Geological
Field, chapters ID inclusive, by Wall
Cairns. ..'.
?. Napoleon on the Island of Eiba--b,
Mrs. w. H. Mcintosh.
s. From Chaucer to Tennyson. chapter
rs. concluded-by Alex Burr.
9. Queen Victoria and her children, =
by Miss Gussie Hawker.
10. Renaissance and Modern Art. Chap
ters 18 and 1o by Mrs. F. W..cathro.
II. Sunday Readings for April-bl
Angus McKinnon.
II. Report of the Critic-by Rev w
H. Wood.
The Circle meets with Angus McKinnol
at the home of Mrs. w. H. Mcintosh. a
7:45 o'clock P. m. @
A. McINrosH.
= Chairman OF Com
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06
The Cost of Powder Puhls.

An English journal warns the London
ladies that their powder puffs, those
airy necessities of the toilet, are heavy
with the blood of slaughtered innocents.
It is stated that as many as 20, 600
young swans-cygnets, as they are
called-are killed every year to supply
this dainty fluff, to say nothing Of in
Vulnerable young birds of the elder duck
and wild goose variety. The bulk OF
these are imported, the swan and geese
from the islands of the Baltic and from
Norway and Sweden, and the elders
from the northern and more ice bound
seas. '~+
One cygnet will make nearly dozen
average sized ''puffs, !" which show
how many women must be, to q greater
or less extent, addicted to the use Of
powder. ~..... ~.........
The puff trade is highly profitable. as
may be judged from the fact that the
down Of cygnet costs little more than
80 cents, the poor creature often being
pluoked alive 20 that it may bear an.
other crop, while the pulfs are sold al
from rs cents upward, nicely mounted
In bone and blue or pink satin, which id
iuncts amount 10 comparatively nothing.
The ladies 81 Paris and Vienna re the
- = ccaa1un 8! lg =!
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06

y - T. +4E =ssg =
The follwing was clipped from the
Toronto Mail by subscriber and
handed 70 Us.
The proposal to introduce fogging
as ! punishment for certain forms Of
felony in the State Of New York ]
take TO be a satisfactory sign Of the
times: The era Of maudlin sentiment
about and sympathy with criminals is
giving place to sensible aud natural
views We want to prevent crime
more than reform the criminal. Frank
y, do not care if some rufiian who
has half killed 4 man OF Woman in an
attempt to rob b reformed" or not;
but Am conccrned in giving fellows
Of this kind such punishment as will
prevents repitition Of the offence, and
deter Others from following sin,ilar
courses. TO the ordinary tough Of
footpad confinement il prison hassn
terrors, and Is in no sense q punish
ment. The brutes who - readily il
liict pain on their victims can under.
|stand no argument but phsical pain
themselves. i believe liberal ap.
Aplication Of the acat'' would material.
uy. check steadily Increasing class oi
rimes. The experiment is worth try,
k1U 81, ! ~ s 1s
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06

The governor of Nevada, who was
elected by the silver men, is reported
t'. have returned to the Republican
party. Perhaps the Nevada senators
who were elected as republicans, but
have dropped it's principles, are feel
ing lonesome. At all events, the
party they deserted ia doing very we'll
without them.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06

The banks of this state have taken
$50. 900 worth of the new issue of
state warrants. Treasurer Nichols
will place the remainder amounting to
$1OO, 900 in the east.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06

The state press continue to extend
words of commentator to the COVER
nor for his efforts to bring the ex-
penses of the state within its income.
About the only adverse criticism
offered is occasiened by the governors
approval of the judicial bill.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06
KHlCEY'S STORE.

Is Headquarters for Tobaccos, Cigars, Con-
fectionary, Toilet Articles. Wall Paper, etc.
Having closed out his Drugs and replaced them
with choice stock in these Lines he solicits
your patronage:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06

The Fargo Sun says it has been
definitely decided that Lieutenant
Governor Worst will be made presi-
dent of the Agricultural college. He
will move his family to Fargo, before
July l.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06

The officers of the Enforcement
League, elected at Fargo Saturday
are: R. J. Walker, Ramsey county,
president; R. B. Griffith. Grand Forks,
secretary; R. S. Adams, Ransom,
treasurer, Frank Lynch, Cass, and
John Carmody, Trail, members of the
executive committee.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06

=. ID. BRITToN.
BOTTINEAU, N. d.

It is said that Thos. B. Reed is in
favor Of the nomination of Gov. Nc
Kinley in 1896-for vice president.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06
HEADQUARTERS

low price ON Rubber Goods
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06

These prices strictly SPOT CASH.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06

By large purchase For Cash secured snap from the
manufacturer We offer pr. best Para Gum all
rubbeI solid heel buckle arctics at 1925 worth $780,
pr mems buckle arctics (overshoe at 125 worth 1876.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02

LAST week Hattie Glye swore ont q
warrant for the arrest OF I. G. Shove.
District Attorney Chloupek made out
the application for reqnisitIon papers
and on Monday morning Sheriff Schmidt
left for Madison. From there he pro-
ceeded to st. Paul and procured the
necessary papers from the governor OF
Minnesota. He then went to Minneapo-
lis where Mr.. Shove lives and arrested
him. The reauisition is being fought.
Hattie Glyo, the complainant, deposit
ed $500 in the bank of the T. G. Shove
Banking Go. April II, 1892, at 3, p. NJ.
This was only u short time before the
failure of the bank. She swore out the
complaint before Justice Falge.
Yesterday morning Dist. Attorney
Chloupek received the following tele.
gram:
have him in custody. Shove hired a
lawyer, hired lawyer. Trying habeas
| corpus. II. SCHMIDT
Considerable excitement Was caused
! here by the news, as the proceedings had
been managed with extreme secrecy
The reason for the arrest was the failure
to proceed with the trial during the re-
| cent term of court ia Sheboygan, the
| non-appearance Of Shove or his attorney
| during the tel % OF court, the destruction
of the certificate of deposit by Anthony
Kelley, and the refusal of the prosecut
IDg witness, Miss Kelley, to be present
| at the trial.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02
PERSONALS.

II. H. Murphy is in Detroit this week
on business.
Otto Zander of M1shicott was a caller
at The Pilot office yesterday.
Judge Cratic moved his household
goods to this city on Saturday.
Hon. G. e. Estabrock of Milwaukee
was in the city on Monday.
P. Nc Mahon of Meme was caller at
the Pilot Office on Monday.
Alderman Mahnke of Sheboygan was
n the city on Sunday last to attend the
funeral of his uncle.
Fred Jacob, chairmon elect of Center
vile, was in tie city yesterday and made
The Pilot office call
Attorney Thomas H. Gill and Chief
Engineer Tweedy Of the Wisconsin Cen.
trail were in the city yesterday.
John Murphy CT Cato has taken up bis
residence in the city, having leased the
house on corner OF 9th and ST. Clair
which was until recently occupied by
Captain Roche.
p. J. PIERCE was in Misnlcott last
Saturday selling the stock OF E. Ping
stem at auction. The sum OF $500 was
realized on that day. The sale will be
continued next Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02

TEE prospects of inducing the Cont
nantal Match Co. to locate here are stead
lily improving. The more the special a.
gent travels through the state, the more
be seems to be impressed with the SUI
perior advantages of Manitowoc. There
has Zen a mass of statistics collected and
forwarded to the company. The people
mogt active in this behalf Will be known
in time and our people will give than
due credit. There are other than home
Influences working IN the interests of
this city. Robt. Markham, secretary OF
the Advancement Association was lately
in rece1pt of letter from which it may
be inferred the choice lies between Mani
towoc and one other city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02

THERE is perhaps no other instance of
green and vigorous old age IN the state
as is that of Mr.. Karnofsky OF this city.
de IS IN his SIND year but Is as eprightly
as young man. On Saturday last he
attended the Odd Fellows ball and trip
ped the light fantastic toe as well as
the best Of them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02

Mrs, HENRY SANFORD of this city
died at 1890 p m, April q at Madison
whittier eLo had gone the Monday pre-.
ceding with her husband. She had been
ajliEg for some time but no one antici.
pated SO early fatal termination.
She was born in London, England
May 4, 1910 and came to this country
when eight years old. She was married
July IS, 1864 and came with her family
to this city in 1880. 1t was in the do
nestle circle thst Mrs. Sandfords good
| qualities were best shown. There never
was kinder mother or a more devoted
wife. The mutual affection existing be
tween her and her family hsd az inten,
sity which makes their sorrow particular.
ly poignant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02

JOSEPH IEssAR, the watchman on the
government dreGge, was drowned in the
river here on Monday night. The dredge
comes IN every evening from the shore
line where ills at work and, lies up below
Sthstreet bridge. The crew went 20 bed at
IL o'clock and in the morning Tessar was
missing. 1t was at first thought he had
abandoned his watch as he was a little
under the influence of liquor on Monday
evening. The river was dragged but
without avail for some time. Just when
the search was about to be discontinued,
the grapnel brought up the body.
An inquest was held before Justice
Falge and verdict OF accidental drown
ing returned. TessRr had an open face
watch ~ his pocket which stopped at
l2:l0, showing that the accident occurred
about that time. He had on his person,
| beside, 81 dollar and check for an over
coat left at dyer's.
He was about 80 years Of age aud up-
married. His mother lives in Two
Rivers. About three years ago he work.
ed on the scow OF Pankrstz & Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02
ly poignant

Col. GRAHAM witnessed sight near
the dry dock last Thursday which for the
time unsettled his nerves. The main
mast had rotted and when the rigging
was removed which held it together. it
snapped and fell on the deck crashing
through it. Fortunately no one was
within reach OF 1t, bat there was hustlipg
to get out of the way.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02

InE State funniest to be held here
June 28-29- 80 will bring not far from
5000 people to the city. Manitowoc has
been advertised so much of late that
every one wants to visit us. The Chicago
& Northwestern has made unusually low
rates and will run four special trans
here for the accommodation OF the dele
gates and visitors Arrangements are
being made with the T. & ?. NJ. TO run q
boat here so as to suit the convenience
| OF those who may be desivous to come
from Michigan.
! The local committees are working with
great system and vlgor, as indeed it is
necessary they should so that such an
influx of visitors may be properly accom-
modated. The city Will be in gala dress
! Public houses will be made headquarters
| for the several delegations which will be
furnished with registers so that visitors
may learn who of their acquaintance are
IN the city.
Sunday will be the "big day. On that
Gay this city will have more people with
10 its limits than ever before IN one day
n its history.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02

The Fielding Co. which was to spend
the entire week here, broke up after one
nights performance. Before the COM
pletion of the play on Monday night the
company was without an audience. Their
baggage was attached on Tuesday. This
company came highly recommended.