davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-29

Wages are the laborer's share of thc
gross product OF wealth. When that
product II decreased the workman must
obtain a smaller share. If the decrease
Is In value or IN quantity. the wages
will bc less IN dollars. This year we are
buying In other lands millions OF dol
lars OF material such as we made at
home last year and In the years pre-.
ceding. This means simply that foreign
worl<men arc performing for us serv-
ices for which our woriSmen nrc fully
competent, but are not permitted 10
perform. Not only nrc imports Of man
ufactures increasing, but the products
OF agriculture are coming In In larger
quantities. This forces many Ameri-
cans into idlencss. The unemployed
men are thus impelled 20 contend for
the places Of the worlmen who have
employment. and the competition can
have no other result than 70 drive down
all wagcs.-N. Y. Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-29
TRANsPLANTINo TEETH.
One OF the Greatest Wonders of Modern
Dental Surgery.

One OF the Greatest Wonders of Modern
Dental Surgery.
Among the wonders OF modern sur
gerry there is nothing more remarkable
than the transplanting of teeth. Some
years ago n dentist created n sensation
by extracting tooth from the jaw OF
enc person and inserting II in the jaw
Of another. Since that time the opera
ton has been repeatedly tried. but
with not altogether satisfactory re-
suits. Al least Is per cent. OF the cases
have failed of success. Considering that
the experiment is In it's infancy, this 10
encouraging. The method Is to select
the tooth required for the purpose.
pains being taken that IL is OF just tho
size and shape TO fit the space Of the
one removed. The crown Is severed
from the root, which IL then deprived
OF its pericemcntum and shaped TO suit
the operator. A thorough cleansing
of the nerve canal is next In order, then
the apex of the root Is filed and her
medically sealed with n tiny platina
lube carefully fitted into the nerve
canal. After the most careful course
of antiseptic treatment, the socket 10
prepared 10 receive the new root, which
is secured in place, anu so covered that
II Is safe from shocks and pressure.
After about six weeks, or when tho
union has taken place, provided the
operation Is successful. porcelain
crown Is attached TO the root. and the
patient has fine, strong and natural-
f~rlstr.~ tnrtk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-29


4 Deiicats rnstrumsnt us>d % In.nlnass
the stomaeh-
The desire 70 utilize sight in the
diagnosis of disease Of tho stomach
existed long ago and led 70 the inven-
ton Of Mikulicx' gastroecope. Thus
FAR this instrument has never come
into practical use because IL consists
Ct metal tube which IL troublesome
nnd painful to insert; and an infIexible
tube would under all circumstances be
necessary in order that its lumen or
caliber may not change In size or d.
rection and thus interfere with sight.
Still later attempts were made by dis
tinguished surgeons TO introduce an
Edison lamp as well as a very minute
camera ohscura into the stomach
through the medium of soft rubber
tube. BY suddenly closing the current
an instantaneous photograph should
be created. But technical difficulties
have thus far prevented the realization
of this pian.
In 1892 t. Heryng and n. Reichmann
made public an apparatus consisting
Of lamp introduced by tube into the
stomach and cooled by filling the stom-
nch with water before it's introduction.
But this apparatus was also found 70
possess defects and was rejected as un-
feasible.
The plan proposed by voltolini for
the transillumination of the larynx.
sayx Golfers Weekly, led DIR. Max
Einhorn, of New York city. to the in
vcntion of his gastrodiaphane. which
seems 10 have fully solved the problem
OF Illuminating the stomach so pro-
foundly that any diseased condition APP
pears through the abdominal walls and
is patent to the eye of the trained OBJ
server.
This gastrodiaphane In nothing more
nor less than a small electric lamp hav-
ing a candle power of from eight TO
twelve volts and composed of metal
lie OF carbon electrode inclosed in n
small perforated capsule of hard rub
her. Attached to this is n soft rubber
tube containing the conducting wires.
which are incased in silk.
The electricity Is derived from a
simple storage battery, the circuit of
which has been broken by wire sheo-
stat of known resistance.
The method of employing this in
strument is as follows: The patient
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-29

Unless n mans intellectual appnra-
tus Is too shackly Tor everyday use he
must be able TO see that n we are buy
ing in England we Dust the occupation
OF our own people. But we cannot do
that. nor cut In two wages. that Ia to
say. the food-buying ability, OF our
working people without breaking
down the market in which the great
bulk Of the products OF the American
farm must be sold II they arc sold at all.
Hon. j. p. Dolllvcr, NJ. c.. of Iowa.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-29

Used In Germany to Give Polished Sur
face 90 steel.
The forging OF round steel bars under
the steam hammer has been perfected
10 such a degree that even thin bars Of
tool steel may be forged without
trouble. To give polished surface to
the steel new procedure Is being APP
piled In some German foundries. Ily
directing thin stream of water upon
the surface OF the steel Immediately ex-
posed 10 the blow Of the hammer, the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-29

Taking the total length OF the rail-
ways Of the world nt even 10000 miles.
and allowing a daily average OF ten
trains over each road, II IA estimated
that the total loss Of iron by wear and
tear each day of the year IN not less
than 800 tons. The iron thus lost goes
back 10 tho earth IN the shape of finc
powder, which u finally transformed
into soluble iron salts.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-29

Anaxagoras, an Athenian philosopher
who lived In the fifth century before
6hrist, taught wind was the result OF
rarefaction; that the rainbow was the
result of reflection and refrnction, that
the moons light was all borrowed
from the sun, and that the fixed stars
were OF immense size and far beyond
the sun
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-29

Secretary Cnrllsle's annual report
last month stated that there was no
deficiency OF revenue. Yet the state
ment issued by the treasury depart
mcnt. up 70 the end of the year. shows
deficit OF sis.327.739 for the half year.
What are we TO believe?
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-29

Under Mckinley protection there was
on increase Of 10 per cent. In the num-
Der OF sheep in the United States. from
Al 5000. 900 up 10 47,5o0,ooo head. Under
democratic free trade In wool there has
been n decrease of IS per cent. from
47.500.0o0 head Of sheep In 1893. down 10
4o,ooo.o00 at tho beginning Of this year.
Free trade drove American sheep 70 the
slaughter yards.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-29

E1Derjamln Harrison might have got
n, hut does not want IL. Grover Clevc-
land cannot possibly ret II, but hanl..
ers nightly for ~. And there's the diff
ferencc.--N. X. Recorder.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-29
TRADE FAILURES INCREASE.

Last Years Record Worse Even Than
1894.
With the great Improvement" in
business last year that the free trade
organs have been writing about so free
ly, IL Is but natural to expect an Sim
provement" in the matter of trade
failures. Here Is the record for the
past two years, as given by Bradstreet's:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-02-29

80 you're going 70 marry the widow.
after nll?'
"No, indeed; the widow il going 70
marry me."-Dstroit Free Prcss.
The oasis., 1896-10-24
NooALBs NOTES.

Have you tried an Oyster Cocktail at the Casino.
 Demetrio yelasco returned frcm Tucson Wednesday.
 Judge Flo Williams went to Tucson "Wednesday evening.
 Monday evening Mrs. IT, K. Cheno- wcth went to Tacs0n.
 Tuesday NIT. Lonis Proto returned from his Sonofa fanch.
 Wednesday evening MT. Ricardo Flesschcr went 70 santa Ana
 Thursday Mrs c. ?. Sykes and Miss Sykes were in from Calabasas.
 Bin Dayila, tho lIermosillo milk man, Was in the clty Wednesday
 Try that delicious ice cream soda at the fouEtainuf Cherowoth & Mix
 Yesterday hIr. Nat Edwards of Gnaymas, was visitor at Nogales
 Fnesday Mr. H. Goldwater formerly ges Benson, was 3 visitor at Nogdles.
 For Yankee notions of al sorts send toF. Von liorstel Guaymas, sonora. 2
 Saturday, Mr. '. R. Hogan went to IiuachGca, returning Tuesday morn ing
 Send your orders for fresh fish and oysters to Franco Bros. Nogalcs, So- nora.
 Mcssrs. Geo. r. Rent and Charles Pmcet were up from El Plomo this week
 Wednesday and Thursday Mr. Colin Cameron ui Lochiel, was a visitor at Noga'cs.
 Mr. J. J Hardwlck, a mining man operating in the Ores district, is up from Sonora.
 Wednesday MT. and Mrs J. II. Po- lilzer, nee Elizabeth Dupuy, arrived from Tucson.
 Owing toa washouton the Southern Pacific there was no mail from the west yesterday.
 Fred Hughes, democratic nominee fer the territorial council was at No gales Tuesday.
 Thursday Mir. L. D. Chilson repub- can nominee for county surveyor, was at Nogales.
 Wednesday Mrs Stuart P. Johnson arrived from Pennsylvania, joining Mir j.. at Nogales.
 For staple and fancy groceries of the best quality order of K. Won Borstel, Guaymas. Wednesday Mir. Ed IIoller came up from Hermosillo, to visit his fathers family few days.
 Monday Mr. anG Mrs. Frank Main and Mrs Geo. E. Marsh returned from their eastein visit.
 Early next week Mrs. J. Woodrum will start for Chicago, where she will visit several weeks.
 Go to F. Won Borstel, Guaymas, So- nora. for hardware and mining imple- ments of all kinds. Tn the absence of Marshal James Speedy Mir. Harry St. Clair is acting as town marshal of Nogales.
 SIr. Geo Montes, engineer on the Torres & Minas Prietas railway, was Q visitor at Negales Wednesday.
 Wednesday Doctor and Mrs. R. I. Howitt were at Nogales en route Go Minas Prietas from Los Angeles.
 Wednesday morning Roadmaster T. D. Casanega, started out to work the roads in the Nogales district.
 Miss Carter, from La Junta, Colo rado, is visiting the family of Conduc- tor Daniels of the Sonora railway. Next week Mrs. Ed Titcomb and children start for Des Moines, Iowa, to visit friends and relatiyeslthere. Wednesday morning MT. W. S.l Smith returned from Guacomea. whi- ther he went last Saturday evening. Tuesday morning MT. R. Gayou, the well known mining expert came up from M it.au Driot al ... ,-f..t, a f.,,.
The oasis., 1896-10-24

For pianos, organs, guitars, mando- lins, music, stfings, etc., send 50 A.. ] Redewill, largest dealer in the south west, at Ph0nix, Arizona.
 Mr. c: L. Bilby of tue bridge and building departments Jf the Sonora railway was d visitor at N5gales Tues day.
 Pocket Kodaks for sale by Cheno- weth $ Mix. Will take orders for larger sizes. Call and see samples of work
 Last Saturday MT. Chas. Wadleigh of Minas Prietas, was at Nogalesi re- turning sOuthward from visit at Tucson.
 Saturday last Cashier Fred Herrera of the International bank, went to IIuachuca on business, returning Tuesday.
 Thursday Mir. Alberto Ascona, manager of the big fiouring mil at Magdalena, came up on the train from the south.
 MT. z. s. Crocker, auditors clerk of the Sonora railway, came up from Guaymas Tuesday, and was at Nogales several days.
 Last Saturday Mr. W. S Malone was at Nogales returning to Lampa- zos. Sonora. frcm visit to his home in Cleveland, Ohio.
 Unless you are well shod you arc Lot well dressed Go to k. Nasguez at the Red House, and buy pair Of ele- gant and stylish shoes
 "The CasinoY Cafe ard Bar, No gales, Arizona Lulley tg CalisLer, proprietors Finest Yiands. Patron- age of gentlemen solicited
 Tuesday MT, r. s, James, president of the National Mexican Mining < Developing Co.,. was at Nogales, en route to Fl Plcm0, from Chicago.
 This evening a grand charity ball will be given at La Aduana by No gaies society for the benefit of the late sufferers from the cyclone at Sinaloa,
 Ladies shoes, gents shoes, and children's shoes in great variety, and at prices which beat tie lowest, at the Red House-R. Vasquez.
 Lieut.. II. Q. Flipper has filed his bond as United States mineral sur yeyor, and he has also been appointed a notary public by Governor Franklin.
 Franco Brothers are in daily receipt of large cOnsignments of fresh fish, shrimps and oysters, which they de- liver tu customers at the cheapest prices.
 Mr. II. ]. Munro has retired from the management of the Montezuma restaurant, Col. R. Williams, proprie- tor of the hotel having bought his in- terest.
 Last Saturday evening MT. Carlos Pletz, the well known metallurgist and mining expert, terminated his visit at Nogales and returned to Qua comea.
 Doctor Patton of Minas Prietas who has been very ill at Nogales sew eral weeks past, is now conyalescent, ! and slowly regaining health and strength.
 Last Saturday Nogales was visited | by MesSrS. Thos. D. Satterwtlite and | Chas. Y. Hoff, candidates for district | attorney and county treasurer on the democratic ticket.
 We Sell the Best.n Drew, Selby & Go. s fine shoes, combining all the lux uries of fit, style and quality, at prices which defy competition. lie Red i House-R. Vasqpez.
 Roy & Titcomb are laying the foun- dations for large warehouse, 50xS0 feet in dimension It's location is on Morley avenue, short distance north of the electric light works.
 Tuesday Mr. r. c. PohndorG. gen eral agent for the Royal Baking Pow der Co.,, was at Nogales returning from the south. He started for San Francisco the same evening.
 Tuesday of the present week Mir. F. Reiger, a travelling representative of
The oasis., 1896-10-24

That committee of twenty-e ightn at the Masonic hall Thursday evening was the hugest farce of the season.
The oasis., 1896-10-24

c. s. Couch of the Tucson Marble Co.,, is visiting Ncgales.
The oasis., 1896-10-24

''Panchon Velasco, night agent for Wells, Fargo & Go. at Benson, has had a lay of this week which he spent at Guaymas. He returned this morning accompanied by his sister Miss Ma riana, wbo is CD route to Tucson for a visit.
The oasis., 1896-10-24

Yesterday Messrs, George Grove and Dave Allen were in from Wash ington Camp Mir Grove has recently taken a bond and lease on the Holland mine in that camp, and is now pump ing out the water preparatory to pro- scouting active operations.
The oasis., 1896-10-24

The Darlington, Wis, Journal says editorially of popular patent medi- cine: i've know from experience that Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar- hoea Remedy is all that is claimed for it, as two occasions it stopped excru- ciating pains and possibly saved us from an untimely grave. We would not rest easy over night without it Tn the house." This remedy undoubted- ly saves more pain and suffering than any other medicine in the world. Every family should Keep it in the house, for it is sure to be needed sooner or later. For sale by Cheno- weth & Mix.
The oasis., 1896-10-24

l. is reported that a young lawyer who is at present carrying on busi- ness at Querobabi, is about to enter into the bonds of matrimony with one of the most beautiful sehoritas in the San Miguel valley, Sabeis qUien ess
The oasis., 1896-10-24

Ladies wishing the new fall styles of hats, bonnets, etc, should leave orders with Mrs. s. K. Doyle, who is in continual receipt of new goods, and with few days notice caa supply any thing wanted in that line, as well as could be done by the largest establish ment of Q metropoIitan city.
The oasis., 1896-10-24

THE OASIS is in receipt of a postal card, dated October 10th, from Colonel k. w. Roberts, U. S consul general at Capetown, South Africa, formerly at Nogales, Sonora, stating that he had retnrued home to Biddeford, Maine, on a sick leave.
The oasis., 1896-10-24

Wednesday Messrs. J. H. Brent of Torres. and J. H. Gibson formerly United States consul at Guaymas, ar- rived by the train from the no rth, re- turning to Sonora from Califor nia.
The oasis., 1896-10-24

When republican candidate will caucus with democrats to elect dem- ocratic candidates, regularly nomin- ated in a regular democratic conven- tion, there is surely something wrong somewhere.
The oasis., 1896-10-24

This week MT. W. A. Fiege, well known Cochise county stockman, has been at Nogales and other points iu the vicinity. He has bought thir- ty thoroughbred bulls from Colin Cam eron.
The oasis., 1896-10-24

Two YEARS ago Pima county gave Murphy majority, yet the republi- can county ticket was defeated. The men responsible for that condition are again in the saddle riding the poor re- publican nag, and they seem to think the people don't know them or their tricks.
The oasis., 1896-10-24

Sunday morning General Wilson re- turned to Tucson by private convey anee, but his political companion, Judge kibbey remained at Nogales until Monday evening when he took the train for Fairbank, en route to Tombstone, where he was billed to speak Tuesday evening.
The oasis., 1896-10-24

Tuesday morning Mir. L. Lippman of La Moda, started for Bacoache, So- nora, and will be absent a week or more. When he returns he will doHbt- less bring a deal of information about that region, which is attracting much attention, and is believed to be one of the coming gold belts of Sonora.
The oasis., 1896-10-24

Wednesday afternoon Messrs. J. Knox Corbett, republican candidate for treasurer: Charles Bowman, nomi- nee for district attorney; Charles c. Suter, candidate for recoder; J. s. Hopley, nominee for sheriff: and J. c. Smith candidate for the assembly drove iato town from Orc Blanco, and remained here until yesterday, going to La Noria. Harshaw and Crittenden.
The oasis., 1896-10-24

Thursday morning there arrived from Hermosillo Senor Don Manuel Ferreira, associate justice of the supreme court of the state of Sonora, who came up to meet his family, re- turning from visit in California, ar irving yesterday. They are the guests of MT. Ramon Vasquez, and will be here several days.
The oasis., 1896-10-24

WEDNESDAYS Vidette stated that a meeting of "the simon pure repub- licans7 was held Tuesday evening. The Vidette can bet all the money it. can rake and scrape that all present at that meeting are simon pure repub-- licans." Every man there will vote for A. J. Doran; and there was not popullst or democrat present. Nor do their leaders go to democrats and populists for counsel and advice.
The oasis., 1896-10-24

Monday afternoon the Y. NJ. & A.
 freight train, while doubling the hill between Huachuca and SOu0ita, re- turning to Huachuca after the second draft of the train, backing up with cab0ose and locomotive struck COW, derailing both caboose and engine, and badly wrecking the caboose. COnduc- tor John A. Henry was slightly hurt.
The oasis., 1896-10-24

Tuesday Mr ". Brodrick Cloete of London, England, the well known mining operator, handling the recent heavy deals at Minas Prietas, was at Nogales, arriving that morning by the train from the north.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-12

n9-Business hours from ga. N. toAP. M.
valusf'" papers received for safe keeping
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-02-12

Balance in treasury. -. .&5,n7
The above balance stands to the
credit of the various funds as per
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
Jan 2, 1896: ... ...''
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
THE KNIGHTS.
Hundreds of Them in Attendance at the
Encampment.

Hundreds of Them in Attendance at the
Encampment.
Cleveland, o., August 24.-Hundreds
of knights of Pythias marched into town
this morning to attend the eighteenth
biennial session of the Supreme Lodge
and the national encampment of the or
ganization. The reception of the bri-
gades, regiments and visitors occupied
the forenoon. In the afternoon, troops
assembled in full dress uniforms in front
of the headquarters. There the dedica-
tory exercises took place. The address of
the centennial committee by Wilson NJ.
Day, director general of the commission;
the presentation of Camp Perry Payne,
by Mayor Mckisson; acceptance of the
camp by Major General Carnahan, and
the raising of the camp flag, occupied the
afternoon session.
This EVENT. there was a band concert,
and at O'Clock the supreme council of
the uniform rank met in special assembly
at the headquarters of the major general
The reports of officers of the grand
lodge show remarkable growth and de
velOpment of the order
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
A NEW IDEA.
a Good Suggestion for the City Fathers
to Act Upon.

a Good Suggestion for the City Fathers
to Act Upon.
Editor of The Times: In your issue of
Friday last notice an item in the Salem
correspondence stating that the authori-
ties of that town had decided, as far as
possible, to remove all rocks, ETC., from
the streets, so as to give bicycle riders
chance for ride. In this step our sister
city has set Roanoke an example worthy
of commentator and imitation One has
only to ride bicycle in Roanoke to see
how badly in need of attention our streets
are at present. There are rocks without
number strewn all along every unpaved
street, and, instead of ones ride being
pleasure, it is n trip fraught with dan
ger, especially should one be obliged to
travel around at night. Even a trip
through our streets in the daytime means
one. continual lodging of the innumera-
BILE stones, all of which detracts very
much from the pleasures of life supposed
to be derived from the possession of a
wheel
We all know that the finances of the
city are not plethoric, so 1 will suggest a
plan to Council which, if adopted, would
entirely eliminate the trouble and give
us passable streets. Tax the owner of
each bicycle one dollar per year, the az
gregate amount of which tax would
amount to considerable, and devote this
tax entirely to keeping our streets clear
of rocks, filling up gulleys in the various
streets and otherwise improving our
roadways, so as to make riding pleasure
instead of dangerous pastime, as it now
is. l do not know how many wheels are
owned in Roanoke, but it is safe to as
sumo that there enough to amply provide
for the carrying out of the suggestion |
have made.
AS rule, the wheels ridden here are
all high grade and must be carefully kept
and tenderly used, and l do not believe
that there is a bicycle owner in town
who would object to the tax as an i'm
munity from accidents to his wheel and
possibly himself In very large measure
such accidents as punctures, strained
forks, etc, would be avoided, to which,
as.matters now stand, all wheels are con
stantly liable, no matter how careful or
skillful the rider OF course, this tax,
when collected, should be carefully ex-
pended. The army Of bicyclists in this
town, however, would be mighty apt to
see that the money collected was justly
distributed i'll much needed improve
ments throughout the town.
Again, when "A plumber makes an ex-
cavation, he should by law be made to
level the street where he has been work
ing and cart away his refuse rocks, ETC.
An excavation was made at the corner of
Park and Sixth street II. W., two weeks
ago and large pile of stone and dirt still
remain where the plumber left it. Our
streets are in most deplorable condition
and are being continually made worse by
lack of attention.
| might suggest that this tax should
include every carriage, for the owners Of
pleasure teams would enjoy clean, passa-
BILE streets just as much as riders of
wheels. tBike.n