davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-01-28

Ieneth Oh tbo roof That thore wore
iron pipes 10 let out Tho stowe smok .
II went tho rest o. the way on my
hands and knesA Tho ends Of the chr
roofs. - you know. come close togesh-
or and thore was no difficulty about
getting over the junction. yet 1 seIl
you. that Was terrible crawl. u was
A. dark ss black cats and the smoke
WAS binding, besides tho sudden jerks
around the curves and me on those
slippery roofs with nothing to hold on
10. aud all this at over forty miles an
hour. was no joke.
'.At last came to tho end OF the
baggage car and tried to yell TO Pete.
whom saw there holding on to the
lever. but my voice seemed gone. Tho
fireman. forget his name. was show
cling in coal gathered myself up
and made one grand leap down on the
tender. landing on my hands and kneos
among the coal. c-awled over into
the cab aud said In voice so hoarse
that II sounded strange to myself:
black her. Pete. for Gods sake;
there's another TAIN ahead.
'.Then kccled right over where I
stood aud tainted dead away. The
strain had been too much for me-
II can just remember Pete's scared
face ms lac saw 4 coal-bcgrimed tramp.
dripping and without hal. apparently
jump down on him from out the clouds,
but he didn't hesitate a moment. just
rs went OF heard the scream OF the
air brakes and noticed that Pete flung
her clean over,
Pete wasn'ta man 10 ask any qucs-
tions. He always did his business first
and left the talking until afterwards.
Pete and the conductor helped me
into my room after they had side.
tracked the train. While he waited
there told them all about il. Then
Charley looked at Pete aud Pete look
cd at Charley. That looIs had a pccu-
liar meaning
Whats the matlcrP 1 said.
Don't you believe there's train
aheadg'
:" 4 guess 80. answered Charley.
But why in thunder Didn't you pull
ihc bell rope from the end PLATFORM
Yes. put IN Pete. or kick the
underpInning from the scmaphore cogs
and show tho red light ahead Of me.
That wonld have stopped the train.
We'll. ! felt pretty cheap, for either
OF those plans would have worked al
right II | had had my wits about mo.
Before could say word although
don't know that had anything
much 10 say the special came past
with n rush aud n roar that shook the
depot aud Charley said as he picked
np his lantern. Well. never mind, old
fellow. II was the bravest thing I
ever knew OF aud anyhow you saved
the train.
so you see. as / todd you. II Charley
Il d not tell that part Of it he isa pretty
good sort Of fellow. don't you think
so?''--frcc Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-01-28
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN.


Cures Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Scint-
tcasLumbago, Bncknche. Hoaxincho.
Toothache, soro Throat. Awsul
ings Prostitutes. Sprsfns.
Bsuises. Cuts. Btsrns
aud Scnids.
WHAT IT Is.
cf II II In one word cure Il u not n,cveiv
sOts relief and IN no sense n curc-all: Il
Is the product of scientific research.
ID IL strengthens while II soothcs and sub
Az dues, heals and CURES II literally con-
qucrs pain.
9d Its effects are curative and permanent 10
w. the whole group OF muscular miscries
and nervous agones.
Afh II does not merely irrifntc the outer snr-
vtus face, nor does IL merely soften or relax
aconstricted muscle. To lie specific action
superior curative virtue il supcmddcd
hfh IL pcnetrates deeply but gently: scarh-
Osu. ingly and surely. seeking the pain
spot In nh effort TO conquer.
9Th Each constituent Of the formula has
Vtus recognized intrinsic virtue 10 serve
most surely the cure of pain.
Ssiftp Draesj4is and Dealers fs~rp,cn~s.
rhE CHARLES 4. v0crtrc RI o-,,--~s~. ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-01-28

Now 20 Gain FIosh and Strength
Use after each meal s~ett's kUulsion with
Hypophosphites. II Is a. paiAtsble ~ milk. and
easily digesfed. The rspidIty with which delicate
people improve with lie use IL wondrrfui- Use Il
aud Try your weight A a remedy for Consump-
tIon, Throat affections and Bronchitis. II 10 IN
equaiied. Please read: II used SCOTS EmuIsiG2
IN a child eight months old with good results.
gained -four pounds In very short time."--TnA&'
rnfn M d.. Alabama
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-01-28

The Boston Transcript tells OF a 5-year-cld
boy who picked up stone in the path and
threw II one side IN order 10 make the way
clear when the father Of one Of his little
friends should come along on his bicycle.
Ills own father teaches his children when
making long Sunday walks through country
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-01-28

DIR. scheuerlin, OF Berlin, has inoculated
dogs with the ncwly-discovered bacillus ~
cancer. 50 far no cancer symptoms have
been developed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-01-28

I.adfess Those dull tired looks and feelings
speak yolumesi DIR. Kmer's FENALx KsAHpv
coects all conditions restores vgor and vitality and
brings back youthful bloom and beauty.
Price 81 .oo.--6 bottles * 90.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-01-28

II 4, no honor for mau 70 run ahead OF hIs
ticket when he h tryellnv on railroad Dur.
iirgf3a Free Press
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-01-28

A crieket-match between American and
English players was played oneb0ard the
Aurania during it, last trip 10 this country.
II ended In draw.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-01-28

An English engineer proposes by means 81
electricity To condense the solid part oi
smoke, and send the solidtied part back to the
furnace.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-01-28

Don't disgust everybody by hnwkine,
blowing and splitting. but ,,se Dr. sase's
Catarrh Remedy and lie cured.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-01-28

Ms. Grandy bobs up long enough to say:
ssWhat are wanted IN society are more
pocket editions. OF books that teach how I'd
appear ~ ladies aud gentlemen.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-01-28

DR. scbcucrIin, Of Berlin, has inoculafed
dogs with the ncvly-di~coyercd bacillus OF
eaticcr SO FAR no cancer symptoms have
hrcn developed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-01-28
"As glares the tiger ON his foes,
IIrmmed In by hunters, spears aud bows,
And, ere he bounds upon the ring,

Nnd, ere nc DOthuS UPON tFIt rIuE,
Selects the object of his spring"
so disease, In myriad forms, faStens its
fangs upon the human race. Ladies' who
suffer. from distressing ailments peculiar Ia
their sex, should use DIR. pierce's Favorite
Prescription. IL l. positive cure for the
most complicated and obstinate cases Of
eucorrhca, excessive flowing. painful mem
situation, unnatural supprr~sions, prolap~lss,
or falling OF the womb, weak back, "feInnlc
Weakness anteyerSicni, rctrovesfon, bear
ing-down sensations, chronic congestion, In
flammation, pain and tenderness Ia oyarics,
accompanied with "iuternal heat"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-01-28

A woman at jackson, Miss, who lost her
husband recently, i % deeply ahected that
every day she writes long letter, &nd with
her own hands places II ON his grave.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-01-28

Ysrx.--Af, Fits xsopp<d free BY Dr.. Kllnss Great
Nerve Restorer No fits after brsx days uee. Mar
vslous cures Treatise and $500 trial bottle see 60
Viz casss Send 10 DR. Kline. o1s Arch ~ fh>-s "a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-01-28

There are H.0i0 pensioners In Penn<yl-
vania OF all classes and for all wars, "a whom
pensions arc paid amounting 20 Si,i55,3US
each quarter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-01-28

sotibp Draostsis and D>c,>,. Ec~rvsch<re.
me CHARLES 4. voastre RI e-,s'.-~,s. NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-07
ADVERTISING ~ xz

Democratic National Comm1eoo6 uocf1
sistance through Republ1ooA R1Ec <=<
Special to the indianapolis Journnk =. E
WAsHINGroS. Oct. 6--WsshlnEfso EfsoI1n1 vrl1|
astonished, this morning to rad ~ o1vorI1CDs
ment, three columns vide il ~ Bcldmcro
American, at the bottom Of vhick oppoosu q
name of Calvin S. Brics. chairman @ -
campaign committee, soliciting lun(D
for the Democrats Campaign TIE An1r1.n1
is the Oldest and the leading Rcrl<11ioo9
newspaper Of the South. The o1Vc( 1n11
appears in heavy display type, and src1r - a
lows
''The Democtatic nation al eommIttoo w.
money to defray the lseitinato 0>1
of the present campaign Thy he51 -
tariff-protected barors t. whom ~ ~.
apply for funds. They hare Appealed . -
people in whose interest this ereos cou1oiG1
against war tariff has been begun - - -
and help them" |..
The advertisement, II oouroo &
paid for At the usual epaco 49,
This movement to raise campaign funds W Go
open one. but sstonlshment comoo 1eom ~
fact that suoh a flaming advw<ccu11&
should appear In the leading RoDU1Il1om
paper. the proprietor Of vh<o1 0
Gen. Phelix Agnus, who IL 70 b the uGE& r.
publican nomines for Governor OF MorIInn1
The Americans Democratic contempoeuEIs ~
Sun, does not contain the advertisomen4 81
there are Republicans in Maryland oD1 -
South who are willing to give subscripfi1oG q
assist in the success Of the reform advoeo1o1 u
the Mills tariff bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-07
PREP AIRING FOR PRIVATE nzr1


Rumor that Cievelsnd Has Decide1 -
His oakview Properly
Special TO the Indianspofis Jcnrnaz- <<<
WAsHISeToS. Oct 6.-zt is unders<ooI
President Cleveland has definitely dsci6o( -
sell Oakview aud has already entered tnto -
gatiations for its sale. ! un6ofp(nr
further. that when the sais is comple<c1 ~
proposes to buy fine old residence a. -
heights Of Georgetown. The msDsioo 4 qoos~
ton is one of the oldest in the distrze< - ~
addition to the fns old house ana pte1ureo1uo
grounds surrounding II. there e - hletoelr1G
interest attaching 10 the plsee. derived fron 0c1
Lafayette's last visit 10 this country When -
was entertained at this fstidsnee stas opsn-cIt
banquet, and, after strollink up>nQ t1o
spacious lawns. through the sf1e
bordered by tall. pisturesonsly- -cIIpp6k
box-hedgss, he led the yay in>D|
the large drawiDe-rooms end lsd tho olot1
minuet The President aud HE - 4
noticed the place in their drives from 0o1
They soon became fascinated Vt<h ~ 01
day the President and Mira
drove up to the gat& II
imagined that their request TO {nen@(
ises was eagerly complied with ~
who conducted the Presidont0
through the grand rooms. wh9co. ~
ago. Lafayette received such ua1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-07
JUDGE rHURmAN.
The Old Roman Gives . Very Feeble 1m1tos
tion Of Vigorous uou.
Special to the IndIanapo,s journal

The Old Roman Gives . Very Feeble 1m1tns
tion Of q Vigorous nsn-
Special TO the Indianapolis Journsl
WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-A1len q. Thurmans
the Democratic vice presidential candidate, vho
arrived here this morning, seems 70 b de-
termined to disabuse the minds Of the people ~
Washington Of the belief that be has sntsrof
senility and is nearing the grave rapidly.
When he entered the dirineFo on
of the Ebbitt House, this morning. lie bic hls,
neither lip as he. forced his locomotiou 70 The
highest pitch and shamblsd along at raid
pace. The old gentleman was accompanied bY
his son, who is q stalwart man Of middle aro.
The judges face was a. wbteo
az, his heavy hair and board
and hssappeared not to have drop Of blood in
him. AbS2t his eyes were heavy dark lines and
he appeared NSinnsr in physical makeup than
usual but his c6Sraee had nos wane:- Mo
the Judge sat Ns<ssh---s B1Gzk'sN
wheeled his chair vigorously to one sic
the table, and, whipping out his spsctacless ID
justed them; be then looked ct morning news
paper. and, with the assistance Of his good right
hand, threw his right Lex over bis left and svunG
his foot to and fro vigorously; two or thr6o
times he changed his position. crossing the othoe
leg. and lifting his feet about in way which, -
him, was very lively. His efforts ct dexteEiV
of movement attracted attention -
the dining-room. During his meal -
was approached by several of his frieel14
and 1t was visible 10 the unfo
eye that. when he arose to frrst them. be -
erted great effort There 10 fear among 49,
who saw Judge Thurman to-day that 1o 04I
not live 20 enter upon bis official dutI11'
even IL ne is elected in November J441I
Thurman will be entertained over 6u1<
day by President Cleveland at '<sd Ton ~
latter's country home, aud next week bo -
argue the telephone cases before tho 0uDzo<
Court. Although hs has protested aE1lnos -
demonstration in his honor while 10 Wse1lu
TOD. it is probable that he viii b sereoa4n1 -
banqueted Just before bis Departure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-07

sorry to see that y
side. / would rathe7
"Well," Oelrichs lad
start in with the winn<1
(Which is what you G110
'I think have. Aty1<1. T.
hat" and he elsnco1 I5%11 g.
obliquely brushed tile -. q ~ ~
inspired the suegesti11 I>vs!aod
elected. We have got N@1 IS 111C
and New Jersey" <|<.< 81 =
Indeed, you have - - Eyu( Z
uncommon earnestnooI UCEI U1 &
silk batsl You know g. 1clf1
dude - A <<<@
well, thereu be Whist ~ 81 =
style, holiday style, an1 - G1zIY
THAT makes three. Nov, e -
carry New York. Connoc<ioo1- - XoU
your three winter hs>o c&14 noe 0pct
folks don't carry, you wilI 111o =. ~
yourself" s.. - 49, .
that 10. contrarily.n - 8 >@<< = - e.
That is the way Evarfs Il bof<InG ~ -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-07
NEW YORK ,rAronA|

Democratic National Comrxl ~
Induce Hewits % Vu11l
NEW YORK. Oct 6-The Boer
is admitted that deleEoti<o -
cratic national campaign 80
of Senator German. sx-0<
Congressman. Scott, of Edo
Hewitt TO rrge DsmooEr
Hewitt received the go
refused to bulge one inc1
had called on me q weak =
tired, said Uncle Abe, -
tend TO run now, and ~
The Sun gives the ~
way the Mayor received
action: mayor Hewfo(
last night and said, sHo1
and then, thrustinR be .
walked up and down ~
going to express any oT|I
won't prevent me from
nees are.' The pou1
him and he was asked < s
Mr.. Grant You can't
thing against these eenkio
this action l should ima<1z&
Is anxious for q stralg13. =
many has made several -
in the Mayors chais vi111
The man chosen by thu
as its candidate for UaXr
Tammany man. He is ~
principles. and il wouI
better representati& i
ples than he is
willing to fight this
anxious 70 secure xae<1
Office.
Mr.. Hewitt declincG
tions were reg, ,~4{mG
nation received
asked If he won
County Dsmoer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-07
THE CLEYELAND-HILL FIGHT
Origin ola Quarrel that Promises to In
fuence the Result in November.
The New York Managing Democrats Greatly
Excited Over the Widening Breach Between
the President and the Governor.
Democratic National Committee Adver-
tises for Money for Campaign Uses.

President Grover Cleveland Said to Be Arrang-
ing to Sell His Red-Top Property. Pre-
paratory to Retiring to Private Life.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-22
ABOUT RsTTEN EoRoUGEs.

Whenever an Eastern Congress
man gets into q tussle with a Ne
vada Representative and the fire
gets too hot for HIM he begins to fill
the air with MI. and calls Nevada
.kolten BIs.uga" He then sits
down with the idea that Nevada
has been disposed OF. Recently Mr.
Sunset Cox wag from New York
cast this term at Nevada. and Mr..
Wooiburn responded with some
rather lively language.
Here is what the Spectator mas
to say about Mr. Cox's borough
and ii the reader does not consider
it rotten, Shiny and putrid we
will give bonds never to mention
iascality in New York again. Alc--o
side OF this corruption the Nevada
elections emit a fragrance ike the
sweet scent OF GUNNER flowers.
Just read tins from the Spectator:
The investigating committee OF
tie State Senate is bringing out
some strange revelations III regard
to the management OF the aqueduct
Job, v hich we predicted when the
matter was first preached. Not only
has the aqueduct scheme been con-
verted into a great political machine,
as We foresaw that it would be. but
it is male a means for swindling the
city out OF millions OF dollars. In
the political ring the highest officials
of the State and city are implicated,
while it seems to have been utterly
impossible to find an honest con-
tractor or an honest inspector o.
contractors works. More money has
been extracted from the treasury by
the inspectors and contractors than
has been earned, and this new water
supply, from which SO much has
been expected, promises to be a
luxury embcdying IN its construc-
ton all the frauds and swindles that
were frs; made known by the Tweed
ring. Politics and plumber 60 hand
in hand, and this aqueduct job, that
was estimated to cost less than
twenty millions OF dollars when the
jobbers were trying to put il through
the legislature, now bids fair to cost
four or five times that amount. The
revelations drawn forth by the in
vestigating committee are sicken-
ing in their details, but at the same
time are merely on par with all
public enterprises undertaken in
the great city of New York. The
fiftv millions of dollars that we pre-
dicted this aqueduct scheme would
cost the city Will probably not pay
more than one-half the cost.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-22
PACIFIC COASaA ITEMS.

A local organization OF the
American Protective League has
been formed at Portland. Or.
Thomas Highlands a consump-
tive from Chicago, committed sui
eide at Albuquerque, n. NJ. Tues
day.
The town OF Wallace, n. NJ,
was shaken up by Cyclone Tues
.iay morning. Considerable dam
age was done.
Mike Brink, arrested and
charged with assault to murder at
Sacramento, hanged himself in his
cell Tuesday night.
Protective leagues are organic
ing in til. interior and preparations
for ratification meetings are actively
going on.
William G. Emery has been
held at Portland for robbing Day
TOM Hall e. Co., the firm for which
he was bookkeeper.
TIE sale OF stock whereby the
creditors o. the late Ben Holiday
got their pay is to be contested in
the Probate Court at Portland.
-Erastus Hawkins and William
Everson, two Los Angeles county
farmers, Tuesday quarreled at Flor
ence over q differ ence OF so cents,
and the former shot and killed the
latter.
The crimlEal-assault charge
made by Maria Carria against j. y.
Johnson OF Monterey CAL, has been
dismissed. The Judge took occasion
to say that the girl was the most
shocking example Of incredibllily
he had ever seen.
John Henry Meyers John Oh
.en and William Drager, the muir
derers Of William Lowell, the FL
nerado rancher, have been held at
Sacramento for grand larceny in
x1O. 900 each. and John Steen for
receiving stolen property. he hav-
inc Lowell's horses in his posses
sion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-16
Local Personal.

R. G. Norren, of Augusta, is at the Pu-
lash House.
G. F. Plank, of Augusta, was at the Pu-
laski yesterday.
F. Y. Dabney, of Birmingham, Ala, is
stopping at the Screven House.
The calvin Joslin Company" illuminate
page of the Marshall House register.
Amer Babcock, NJ D., registers from
Westerly, r. L., at the Screven House.
Mr.. c. G. Grifrey, editor of the Iron Her
aid, Negaunee lake SUPERIOR, Mich, is in
the city.
Mrs. S. c. Parsons left Saturday for
Baltimore, where she will spend some time
visiting friends.
DIR. l.. w. Bacon has been called to the
pastorate of church at Waterbury, Conn
and is now located there.
n. Haight, trading agent Of the Union
Pacific railroad, is at the Screven House.
He is accompanied by his wife.
A. f. Boardman, Superintendent of the
Macon Gas Light and Water Company, is
registered at the Screven House
Rev. DR.. Arson has returned home after
an absence of several weeks, and occupied
seat in the pulpit Of the Independent
Presbyterian church yesterday He is
much improved in health.
DIR. Mayo, who has been spending some
days in this city looking up educational
matters, will 20 TO Brunswick today for
the purpose Of lending helping hand to
school interests there He will spend the
ting his time to the advancement of educa-
finn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-16
M0RGAN'SMANCAP
RUN DOWN BYA POLICE POSSE IN
CUYLER SWAMP.

Charles Green, the Assailant OF the
Veteran Policeman, Tracked for Two
Months and Finally Caught-Detec-
tive Wetherhorn Leads the Officers
to His Hiding-place.
One Sunday night a little over two
months ago, Policeman 7. S. Morgan had a
difficulty with a negro named Charles
Green, whom he Yves trying to arrest.
There was a row at the corner of Price and
Congress streets, and Policeman
Morgan was sent TO quiet the belligerents.
A negro man and woman were at 1t hot and
heavy, and Morgan caught one Of them in
each hand and started for the barracks.
When he got TO Congress street the man
tripped him and be fell
The woman got away, but the officer held
on to the man. while he got on his feet
again He got as far as State street, and
lust as he reached the corner the negro
turned upon him Morgan struck back
with his club, but the negro grabbed
it, and began beating the officer over the
head. The latter held on and tried to get out
his pistol, but before he could do so the
negro broke away and ran. Morgan gave
chase but the negro made his escape, and
the officer went to the barracks When he
nized. His head, face and beard were
covered with blood, and his wounds
were bleeding profusely The ex-
amining physician found seven long
gashes on the officers head
that went through to the skull.
The outrageous assault incensed the en-
tire police force and there is not a man who
has not kept his weather-eye open for
Charles Green ever since. Green kept shy
of the city and if he has been about the
streets since he committed the assault he
was very quiet about it. The police made
every effort to capture him and after they
had despaired, the apprehension of Green
was put into the hands of detectives, who
also labored without a capture.
A few days ago the matter was given to
Detective WetherhOrn, and very quickly he
had three members of the police force de-
tailed to go with him and started out TO
catch Green. The posse consisted
of Officers Baughn, Prendible
and H. NJ Morgan, Detective
Wetherhorn and Constable Nathans.
A little before midnight the officers had
surrounded a house about five miles out,
and east of Waters road, where the Cuyler
swamp canal crosses the Skidaway road.
Officer Baughn was selected to effect an
entrance at the front door, which he did,
and found his man. Green saw that resist
ance was useless, and he went with the Off
GERS peacably. He made an effort to escape
once but was thwarted, and now he reposes
behind the bars at the barracks The COM
rades Of Policeman Morgan have the pleas
urable contemplation that the law will
shortly avenge the brutal onslaught upon
an old and efficient member of the force
A negro named Albert Young was also
taken in for the part he played in the on
slaught on Morgan. He took the club after
Green had done his bloody work He
stands charged upon the book at the bar
racks with having in his possession a
policeman's club and falling or refusing to
give up the same"