davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-31
DENVER
Medical and Surgical Institute

The old Reliable
Specialist Of many
years experience,
treats with wonder
full success ell lung
throat, CANCER,
PILES, FISTULA.
RUPTURE
cured without p In
Or b ndrahce from
business.
Treats all forms Of
Throat, Lu ng, Nerve,
J and Blood diseases,
! all chronic diseases
land .0eformities far
Bin advance of any in
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-31
IL Mclilynn Gettlng "red"i

wv lOrk Star,
The musical program of the
antl-poverty meeting last night
contained The Marseillaise."
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-31
F.W. Brokmeyer & Co, new lnstalIment Store.
y1re, ,CarEe 3tovesa dE7aneee u
Written for the Enquirer.
MARCHING ON.

ny ARTHUR cnEKsEwRioHr.
LAIR: John Browns Body1
We've gathered here together TO defend the
cause OF right.
For we've ieft all superstition and were
marching In the light:
And though the day ID dresry we can see the
future bright
And our cause goes marching on.
CBosus-
No moro in ignorance we'll wal'ow.
Nor Prlestiy lies in faith well swallow;
Our flag OF scar ct we will follow,
And our cause win march along
The people they ART waking and the church
II losing ground.
For they re tired OF tending places where
the truth Is never found;
And we'll hall the day with gladness when
the monster fraud Ii downed
And our cause goes marching on.
CHORUS
We bid you all good evening and we tender
you our thanks,
And one and all we ask OF you to come and
Join our ranks,
And II you do you surely will be ever labeled
cranks,
Sill our cluse will march along.
CHORUS
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07

How love him and how he viii sur
ferr'
Daisy made step toward the door.
but Maud, with feeble hand, stopped
her. An immense outburst of applause
was heard from the salon. The act
claims, the braves, the stamping Of
feet rolled like thunder, aad domina-
ting the tumult q thousand times 70.
peated was the cry. "Marackzyl"
Maud's eyes shone with new light,
A proud smile illumined her counte-
nance. She rose with superhuman
energy and stretched out her arms to
Stenio, who entered loaded with crowns
and bouquets. He placed the flowers
on her bed, and. sinking on his knee.
he seemed TO offer her his glory as a
tribute. She had the strength to place
her hand on the still radiant forehead
that bent before her. She leaned for
ward to kiss II. Stenio heard her MUIR
muir this word: "Happy." He felt
light breath on his face. He uttered
cry. which was mingled with the
continued applause Of his admirers.
In the intoxication of triumph, in
the alteration Of the great artist, Maud
had rendered up her dnal breath.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07

From the following extracts of
general order issued by Col. Frank J.
Magee, Commander Of the Depart
ment OF Pennsylvania, Grand Army OF
the Republic, It is evident that 4. +.
Baker, Post, No. 8, has been taken to
task for its action in electing Gen.
Joseph 4. Johnston, the ex-Confede-
rate, q contributing member. The
order reads:
1.-THE attention of the Department
Commander has recently been called
to tho fact that some posts have
established what they choose to term
contributing membership, some homo
rary membership, and some associate
membership. All such designations
are without authority Of law and in
conflict with the rules and regulations.
In all cases where posts have applied
the term members TO other than the
regular members Of the post who were
eligible under the rules and regula-
tions, Chap, Art A, the practice must
be at once discontinued. Where the
terms referred to have been applied
to citizens who have contributed an
nually to the funds Of post TO assist
them in their work Of charity, the
same plan of assistance can be contin-
ued by the establishment of a citizens
corps, or what may be termed con.
tributors' roll, upon which ca1 be
placed the names of those who con-
tribute for the purpose indicated. Care
and discretion should be used in the
selection of those who affiliate with
the Grand Army of the Republic. Its
honor may pc dimmed by improper
association. The members Of the or
ganization enjoy distinction and a
privilege that each should appreciate
and that can fonly be continued to
them as soldiers and citizens by the
exercise of the most jealous care as TO
those who shall be associated with its
glorious record OF the past and the
lessons Of loyalty it shall teach to the
rising generation. In this connection
the Department Commander calls at
tention to the fact that bylaws adopt
ed by posts, before coming opera
tive, must be approved by the Depart
ment Commander. The same appro-
val will be necessary in case of altera-
tons or amendments thereto"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07

heard yesterday q remark
able story OF United States
army discipline. A certain command
ing sfficer In one OF our lonely military
eutposts entertained great aversion
20 subaltern under his command.
It was An open secret that this COM
handing officer had, on more than
one occasion, expressed his intention
Of running the young fellow. The
threat was not needed; but some time
afterward the little post was astonished
TO learn that IL was the intention Of
the commanding officer TO hold q
court-martial upon this officer for
having been drunk while on duty.
This amazed civilian and soldier, as IL
was well known that the accused was
no more guilty Of drunkenness than
any Of the other officers. But the fat
went forth, and officers from other
garrisons were summoned to attend
che court-martial. They assembled at
his postand all proceeded to get most
uproariously drunk. Their sprees
lasted so long that Il was impossible
10 hold the court-martial. and, as far
% could learn, the proceedings were
summarily dropped. II that officer Is
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07
one Last nea.ess.

Then II can never beY he gasped,
as he arose like man In n dream.
"No," she murmured in low but
decided voice, ~ am sorry, Mr.. Pops.
pledick, but II can never be. IL Is imt
possible"
"Grant me. them" he said hoarsely,
passing his hand across his blinded
eyes, zone last request"
She extended her hand In silence.
'Let me-" he said In a low voice,
shave so cents until tomorrow night.
I've got n bet on this, and I've lost,
and the boys are waiting around the
corner for the beer.--Drake's Maya
z'ne.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07

nX OLA MOORE. ,
stood at twilight on the strand
And saw the crimson waters run,
A shining ladder 'twixt the sun
And the lone watcher on the land.
And siyer shallops. angel-wise.
War ed their white wings 10 and fro
Athwaft the tender after-glow,
The Bethel OF the sea and skies.
ooh. sonl.v cried, "beys nd the sun,
There lies release from pin and ca
And the slow anguish OF despair,
Follow the way the waters rum
Yet fingered upon the sand,
Unwilling quite 10 turn away.
And with tho shaIlops on the bay
Sail for the undisco,crel land.
"Oh, soul" pleaded. ".oye Il best,
The wine OF life, but love il dead,
And you must needs be c0mfortcd.
oh, SOUL" ! whispered, ''there Is rest"
Then, as in answer 70 my plea,
A vision stood upon the shore.
Dear, but expected never more,
And lifted two white arms TO me.
Ny love, with sad, appealing face.
And eyes turned wistfully 10 mine.
Filled with aradiancs divine,
Day-stars OF tenderness aud grace.
Mine as Of old, but dearer now,
A glory on his raven hair,
As though an angels blessing there
Had left halo on his brow.
Lifting HIS hand, as IL n bless,
"Patience, dear heart" the vision said,
And straightway was comforted,
AS with an Infinite carcss.
This all the message to my breast
fold II close, my carrer-doye,
Straight from the bosom of my love,
And, Heart" whisper. ''herc Is rcst.v
Inter Ocean.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07
SONG OF THE SWAN.
Translated from the French OF
Georges Ohnet for The
Chicago Herald:
VI.-CoNTrNUED.

"Childrenl How sad it is TO see
them suffer. A mother would give
her life to save them pain The tears
of children pierce the mothers heart.
But how happy are those mothers who
love their children and can even see
them weep"
A heavy sigh rose TO her lips, and
she turned her head so that her hus-
band could not see that she was
weeping. AS they seemed to question
her with their looks, she lifted herself.
and, speaking with effort, said:
"Stenio, you must do something for
these children more than you have
done. If it pains you / ask you to do
it in the name Of the little one we
have lost
She fell back on her pillow, and
burst into tears.
"Maud."
Stenio and Daisy seized her in their
arms. fearing that she was dying.
Maud, will obey you" cried Mar
ackzy. Eyes, anything, anything to
content you. In the name of heaven,
calm yourself. Am capable of deny
ing your prayerss And it will be so
easy. My indifference, my repugnance,
/ will surmount"
Maud was seized with cough that
racked her delicate frame and sent a
hot flush 10 her cheeks. Then, again
calm, che said:
al thank YOU" and pressed Stenio's
hand 10 her cheek.
She lay motionlcss moment; then
with feverish ardor, she said:
alt Is not only for these children
that i wish you 10 play; 1t is for me.
1t is long time since / have heard
you. oh, | know well enough what
you will say. You will play for me
alone and give me the pleasure that SO
many princes have desired for a year
without being able 10 obtain it,"
She paused TO take breath, and then,
with still greater animation. she said:
"But / do not want TO hear you that
way. / wish to hear you in the midst
of the acclamations and braves of an
enthusiastic audience as on the even
ing when / saw you for the FIRST time.
That would recall the happy time of
life-when i was full of health and
hope and everything smiled around
me-
A new attack of coughing cut short
her words.
Stenio drew near and caressed her
meager fingers.
'sSay no more my angel" he said.
.You will tire yourself. / will do
what you desire--too happy IL at any
price can give you moments pleas
ure."
Her face frightened with smile,
and still holding Stenio's hand In hers
she seemed TO sleep.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07
VII.

In the concert hall of the Bains
Chauds all the wealth and fashion OF
Dieppe were assembled. IL was o warm
evening, and the ladies, In bright
toilets, with flowers In their hair as Mt
q ball, agitated their fans. which. with
their lively colors, resembled butterflies
beating their wings.
Among group Of her friends the
little Duchess, TO whom every one gave
the honor OF Marackzy's reappearance,
assumed the airs of president gave
orders. and overnowed with noisy re-
marks.
Two days before Maud had been re-
moved 70 the apartment occupied by
her sister at the Bains Chauds. In the
atmosphere of Stenio's great success
she had miraculously improved. The
doctors dared almost 10 speak Of pos
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07

wise he will ask to be transferred, and
IL he has the bravery he should take
an early opportunity to expose his
sample of military life in the distant
outposts of the West-San Francisco
PosA
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07

An interesting story has just been
revived at Cincinnati. When the
President and Mrs. Lincoln passed
through that city on their way TO
Washington. n certain kind-hearted
old lady determined that there should
be one person In Cincinnati TO show
Mrs. Lincoln the courtesy due her
rank, and so she made q magnificent
wreath Of flowers, extensive, elaborate.
beautiful. This she suspended by
frail cord over one Of the streets along
the proposed route. One end OF the
cord she held In her hand while seated
In a second. story window. In Q Sec
ond-story window on the opposite side
Of the street sat friend holding the
other end. The plan was to drop the
wreath In the lap of Mrs. Lincoln az
her carriage passed under IL. When
that carriage came mong. however,
Lincoln was In the front part OF Il
standing up, occasionally bowling his
head and waving his hand. His tall
form touched the wreath and 1t
dropped over his heed and around his
neck. The crowd laughed and the
kind lady who had planned to do
honor to the wife Of the man she so
much revered burst into q food OF
tears. The tears were, however,
wasted. II was happy accident. A
wreath, not of laurels, but of beautiful
fragrant flowers, had been made 10
deck shoulders which were TO bear
burdens heavier than had ever been
borne by mortal man. Mr.. Lincoln
smiled at the happy accident, bowed
TO the involuntary donor. and so recon-
ciled her that her tears were at oncs
wiped away.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07

One morning In 1859 / was march
ing with my comrades along the road
between Sans Souci and the Granger
iehaus. We had just arrived at the
broad avenue which leads from the
new palace into the road when the
Crown Prince and his family appeared
In sight, little Prince William in a
pannier on donkey led by nurse,
the Crown Prince and Princess arm in
arm behind him.
When the Crown Prince perceived
us he called out: "Iiebenau, let your
company halt q momentw
Then he stepped up to the donkey,
lifted the little Prince out of his pan
nier and came toward us.
"Good morning, childrenr" said the
Crown Prince to us, and we shouted
back In return, "Good morning, your
Royal Highnessl"
II just want TO show you my little
son." and he made the little Prince
shake hands with his tiny fist with
every grenadier. The Crown Princess
stood by, smilingly watching the scene.
When we had all been shaken hands
with the Crown Prince again wished
us "good morning." and continued his
walk. We went on in capital spirits
to our field duties.
Only man who in his soldier days
has been an actor in a scene like that
can guess what bond is formed thereby
between prince and people. 1t is one
which nothing but death can break.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-28
Tact of the Hostess.

Then she should invite congenial
people. This is hard rule to follow
and requ res tact and intelligence
Perhaps here. greater than elsewhere.
comes in tho inspiration of q hostess.
Do not invite party ihoughtlessly or
simply to pay debts. Give thought
and patient study to the composition
of your dinner party, if you would en-
terrain well.
Then learn to be composed. That is
to young hostess the most d fficult
thing of all. A young woman just be-
ginning to entertain is essentially
nervous and anxious. She should al
ways be subl.mely unconscious of the
machinery of her dinner. She must
resolutely put on a mask of compo-
sure, and assume virtue if she have ID
not. Nothing is of SO much impor-
tance as her own demeanor. If that is
quiet and dignitied every one is COM
Portable. A fussy hostess. who scolds
her servants, wrinkles her brow. gives
her husband look which means ter
rible Caudel SINS in the future, one
who does not listen to the person talk
ing to her-such person is very crude
IL the art Of entertaining. ~-Ars, John
EhsrWeed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-28
An Unfair Advantage.

"Say. BILL shouted boy to his
friend at his elbow. 'lem me see them
skates! THEY'RE bully! How'd you
get emp The other boy stopped sing
ing and his face lighted up with joy
Gus smile. ''Git 'em? You kin git
anything at our house now. Dad
thinks he's awful sick, and ma coaxed
the doctor to tell him ct mebbe he
couldn't live morn a week, an ma s
been strikin' him for every thing she
wants ever since. Us children ONLY
caught on yesterday. but since we did
we have been max n things hum. soft
mas got scared an is tryin' to hold us
in a little. But it amt no good; we
got pop on the run now, an we don't
count on gettin' anything new for
more'n year after he gels well. and
we're just workin' the claim for all
she II assay while the boom lasts :
BMdette.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-28
POINTS OF HuMoR.

Our pocket book is now in such q
feeble condition that it can not stand
loan.-Orange Observer.
..Lizzie, did the doctor propose to
you to-day piano. mamma; he only ask
ed if you would live with me after l got
married. Frank 1rter Zeitanq.
How annoyed man must feel who
is successfully vaccinated ard two
weeks later meets with an accident and
has to have the arm amputated.-
Puck.
Boy: "What is crank. pa?' Pa:
"a crank is a man with one idea !"
Boy: "But suppose man has no idea
at all; what is he then?" Pa: "A juror,
nv son. Detroit Free Press.
Heiress: Il am afraid that 1t is not
for me that you come SO often. but for
my money" Ardent wooer: s'You are
cruel to say so? How can get your
money without getting youT-Scran-
tom Truth.
A suicide who killed himself with a
revolver said in his note: II know it
is foolish to commit suicide. but please
see that 1 get credit with the public for
knowing that it was loaded. BOSTON
Gazette.
Good minister: "What! Weeping?
I have come just in time. You are ex-
per;encing change of heart" Unre-
generate girl: moo. my heart hasn't
changed. but-boo, hoo!-his has,
Onaaha World.
If it were customary in this country
to confer titles upon men who rank in
literature what would l be?" asked a
conceited journalist of his senior.
Baron of ideas was the :erse reply.
TEXAS Stftings.
A Seventeenth ward school, teacher
recently asked her class the question;
'What is n p LOTT" The smart boy an
swered. sit is lot where they grow
piepIant," and was sent to the foot of
the class, -MilUaukee Wisconsin.
Although woman can't throw a
stone or sharpen pencil or climb 6
tree she can sit on her feet in colo
weather, and that is something man
can't do to save his blessed supercili-
Gus neck. - Burlington Free Press.
"Why. Bobby" said his mother,
"what are you looking at papa so for?'
Bobby: "Well. pop just drank some
tea out of his saucer. aud it's made
his mustache leak. and l didn't know
whether to tell him or not. "-Harper'!
Bazar.
Theocritus Adolphus Tsollope ha
just written book entitled: What
Remember. We trust for his own SAX
that he remembers to post his WIFE
letters inside of a month after thu
morning she gives them to him OF
leaving the house. -PNck.
Rich host Ito poor relaton): eth
duck seems to be pretty much all gone
James. How would you like some o
the dressingp" Poor relation: "Tha
will do nicely. sir; and if there is an
left. you might give me a small piec
OF the quack. "-Tsras sittings.
'.Now. MARY Ann, said the teacher
addressing the foremost of the class il
mythology, ''who was it supported thu
world on hia shouldersp" at was Atlas
ma am" '.And who supported Atlas?'
The book didn't say; but suppos
his wife supported him. Scranton
YrS,th
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-28
A Favor,te French Drink.

Absinthe, the favorite intoxicant OF
the French, is almost always manufac-
tured with alcohols of industry, ill-rec-
tilted, rendered green by the addition
of sulphate of copper and saturated with
rosin, so as to give it the beautiful
greenish white precipitate produced by
pouring water on it, and which drink
ers so much admire Yarmouth, another
favorite liquor, is adulterated with n.y.
drochloric of sulpluric acid i'll order to
give it a pungent taste. Kirsch is ex-
tracted from the leaves of the cherry
laurel end contains as much as twenty
two centigrams of prussic acid per iitre,
instead of five or six centigrams. Rum
is manufactured always with alcohol
distilled from the beet root, to which IS
added ether and formic acid. The
"bouquets" of brandies are manufac-
tured by the action of sulphuric acid on
castor oil. The coloring matters en-
ployed are extracted from logwood, the
elder, sorrel, fucbsine, and coal. Such
is the trash which is daily consumed by
the Parisians. York Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-28
A PuZzling Question.

Once upon time Deadwood jury
man. still prom nent citizen of the
metropolis. wearied if not nauseated
by buncombe charge by Judge even
at that early date under contract to q
prominent corporation whose employ
he openly entered upon leaving the
bench. arose just before retiring and
said: "Your honor. I still am little in
doubt on one particular and fancy vi.
tai point VIII you please inform me
whether YOU wish Us to return ver-
dict according to the evidence. or In
according with your charge Snce
then the two never speak as they pass
by.-Black Hills Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-28
ANOTHER GEORGIA WONDER.
A Woman Who Does More Asfound-
ing Tricks than Did Lula Hurst

Woman Who Does More Asfound-
ing Tricks than Did Lula Hurst
Very little idea of the mystery which
surrounds Mrs. Dixie Jarrett Haygood.
who will soon start out on tour over
the world can be obtained until she is
seen in her marvellous performances.
says The Savannah NeUs. In electric
tricks she does even more than Miss
Hurst For instance. person is blind
folded. An article is hidden. and then
she places her hand lightly on the
shoulder of the blindfolded person. who
goes without knowing why directly to
the hidden art Gle. Very recently this
feature of her performance was given
a severe test. A pin was driven into
the wall as high as the hand could
reach. A lady had been blindfolded.
and was to find what was hidden and
the locality. The instant Mrs. Hay
goods hand was placed upon the lady's
shoulder she walked direct to the wall
and took the pin from the wall.
The slate-writing of Slade is feeble
when compared with that Mrs. Hay
good A small pencil is laid upon slate
and the slate is then placed where SEEM
ingly writing could not be done. under
a wardrobe, for instance. Answers to
questions were made. and each time
the answer was satisfactory to the ask
er. She has received hundreds of dol
lars in money and valuables by being
thus able to obtain from somewhere
proper answers to questions.
But she is averse to this feature and
will not show it on every occasion.
She does not know where the power
comes from, and offers no explana-
ton.
In her early days. when but child,
and before she had learned TO write, she
could cause messages 10 be written
on states. Among the many instances
is this: Whenever the slate would be
written on she would become freight
ened. and was of the opinion that il
was done by some other person. One
day she decided to test it herself. She
thought of verse in the bible. GOD
is love-" and placed the slate where she
knew it could not be touched. When
sufficient time had elapsed she exam
ined the slate and the words God is
love-" were written there in large let.
| tiers.
An Episcopal minstes doubted hen
ability TO do such things, and resolved
to put her to test. He wrote a ques.
ton on piece of paper, tore off piece
and. rolling up the fragment upon which
the question was written. placed and
kept it in his mouth. The other por.
ton of the paper was placed upon 9
table. and Mrs. Haygood was callet
upon to give a reply. This was done.
The answer was correct. the two pieces
of paper were compared. and the min
lister was so COMPOUNDED with the fac
that he loft the house at once.