davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

As she did so her hat fell To the ground
and down came the coil OF wavy ringlets.
She blushed as her hair fell round her
shoulders. but said In comical tone:
May the God Of the medicine man send
health. wealth and long life TO our little
party"
Amen" we shouted. laughing at her
comic attitude How fairy like she looked
IN her dress Of woodland gray surrounded
by those silkcn locks made golden ny the
sunlight
Before we Ind time for thought. Mel
yorne had grasped her hand aud was say
ing
stella Everett. was Your fathers name
Charles Edward"
yes sir, said Stella, amazed at his
words and manner.
"'fhen You are my cousin. " he exclaimed.
"Now can explain the charm your manner
has always had for me. Friends. congra
tulate me on the happy discovery"
Then came warm congratulations. Lady
Irving was the first, and. woman like. She
found comfort in "A few glistcning tears.
Then Mrs. I.ollard greeted Stella IN most
sistcrly fashion. Mrs. Lollard took her
hand, saying
II ann glad TO know that such good fort
une has come to my little friend As for
myself ! hardly knew what 10 say But
the glad look that met my glance made
my heart beat "A double quick as | claspcd
her hand in mine.
But said Stella, as soon as the con-
CALCULATIONS were over, how did you
make this happy discovery, for such 1t IL
10 me. Cousin Mclvornes"
My mother died when I was but a
child" said Melvorne with emotion. But
l remember one morning as / went TO her
room she was standing as You are now,
with her hair falling about her shoulders.
while the sunlight was streaming on Il,
turning IL 20 finest gold. / cried out in
childish joy, %. mamma, yOur hair Is all
aglowH Just now your face, your form,
ana. above ALL these golden locks have
brought my mother 10 my mind.
but that does not explain II all. NV
mothers maiden name was Everett. She
had one brother who married against his
fathers wishes. The old gentleman, who
was imperiously proud and self-willed dis
Inherited his son OF that account. At his
death he left all his wealth TO my mother
said Mclvorne, still watching Stella. who
by the aid OF a few hair pins, was making
the unruly tresse3 into closely twisted
coil.
cousin Stella" said Mclvorne, with a
lingering tone, as II to catch the melody Of
the new words, "haye you never heard
that your father was an English noble
MANI
Yes, my old nurse told me that he was,
one day when | was helping her with the
homework" Stella replied.
But did your father never tell You VI
IT." he asked
II think not. But ! remember once, not
many years ago, my father came To me.
and putting one hand ON either side Of my
face said, You look SO much like herr
aud. with deep sigh left the room When
asked the nurse II he meant my mother
she said no, IL was Of his sister he was
thinking"
II think you must look very muth like
my mother That made the charm your
society had for me. have often tried To
anaiyze IL" said Mcivorne thoughtfuliy.
While the duke aud Stella hal been
talking had taken from my note book
lit,le white envelope; the time had now
come To understand is 'ucanins
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

"But Stella dear, why need we wait.
You have no one 10 ask. have no one 10
care. we have none In all the world to
please hut each other"
She only shook her head and remained
firm. As we were returning 20 the hotel
we could hear Melvorne pleading earnest.
IL with Lady Irving 10 set their wedding
day. But that lady was ~ obstinate Us
Stella had been.
Melyorne came 10 my room that evening
with gloomy face. lie gave vent 10 his
disappointment by saying:
II always knew women were head.
strong. Lady Irving has promised to be
my wife. yet she will not name our we'd
ding day"
II tried 10 gain the same object this
evening MYSELF DO you think they have
made some arrangement 10 make us
waitt" asked.
81 don't know. but we seem fated. We
must wait the will and pleasure OF our
self-willed angels" he said. as he babe mo
goodnight with returning cheerfulness.
CHAPTER xx.-THE MYSTERY REVEALED.
The morning found our party ready for
new sights and scenes.
What have you on the programme for
to-day, Lollards" asked Melyorne.
The famous springs, six In number, are
among the first Objects he answered.
Either to-day or tomorrow ! want our
party 10 visit my ranch and see my fine
herd Of cattle The ladies have never
seen "a cowboy yet" said Melvorne, in
good spirits al prospect Of "A change.
We started out to visit the far famed
boiling springs first. Crossing IA little RUS
tic bridge we came TO the Manitou spring.
Stella was first To reach Il, as she was first
in everything. even in my thoughts.
Reaching down for "A cup of the sparkling
water, she raised IL high above her head.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

The Russian ukase forbIds female
telegrapher> from marrying any per-
sons except male telcgraphists has been
revoked. aud now they max marry
ANY man of responsibility" after haS-
ing obtained official permission.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30
Three unrvc., E,cu,.,on.

The burlington Route, c., B. & o. n. r..
VIII sell, on Tuesdays, September 9th and
I'd, and October 18th, Harvest Excursion
Tickets ~ Half Rates TO points IN the Farm
ing Regions OF the West, Southwest and
Northwest. Limit thirty days. Tor crcu-
lar giving details concerning tickets. rntes
time of trains. and for descriptive land
folder, call on your ticket agent or address
L; :. Eusrls. Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Chicago, III.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

lisa valuable practical guide 10 the great
cataract. illustrated by twenty fine plates
from instantaneous photographs, finely
printed and tastefully bound. IL will be
sent TO any address by NATL. postage paid, or
receipt OF postal note or money order for
fifty cents. by
o. w. RUGGLEs,
q. l.. 4 T. A., Michigan Central
Chicago Ill
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

Gaycrre. the great tenor. who died
recently. left an estate of $500. 900.
His nightly salary for some time had
been 81. 400 aud he lived very modcStly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

ierOus Yes; but
let us measure. SO
The two men who
had been talking in
such animated style.
says The Philndel-
phla Press. paused In
their Market street
walk and loo c q
around for q flour
barrel. Ii was at
noon and hundreds
OF horses stood with
their heads hanging
yer the RIB.
m u C hing their
provcnder out OF
nose. bags or boxes.
DY.and by the Two
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

progressive monthly OF the counting
room. A practical journal OF business An
all.afound business helper. Each numl,er
contains articles upon live business topics
itr puniishedb by David Williams, 90 Duane
81. N. ", which alone II n sufflslenf com
mendation OF its merit.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was q Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

The pcculiarlty OF DobblnS Electric soap
- .mh. " acts right on the dirt and stains tn
clothes aud makes them pure as show M the
'alne time II preserves the clothes and makes
hem Keep clean longer. Have your grocer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

The college graduate IL now looking about
him Tor job. IL l. the saddest period OF
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

Give man an n"h and he wants foot;
give man foot and he Immediately begins
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

j. a. JOHNSON. Medina, ". ". saws.
Halls Catarrh Cure cured me-" sold bv
Druggists. zoe. ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

relations. -''oN
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

A wife il mans better-half, but the fell
low who clopes with her gets the worst half
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

The money we lay up for rainy day 1.
usually spent on bright days.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

The Head OF Gs"a-ssz~d Horse or
nr-Dsrrei,

(Which is tho longer. the head OF
good seized horse or an ordinary hour
barrely' why. what can you be 'hinh'
thinking Off" u repeat II" 'Prepos'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

The professional sportsman has distinct
aim IN life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-30

English railways cost four times more per
mile than L. ;. railways.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-24
WORK OF THE HOUSE.
Four Hours Spent in Debating Rail-
road Proposition.

road Proposition.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-In the House
this morning the speaker announced the
appointment of Messrs Brewer, Butter
worth and Sayers as conferees on the forti-
fication bill.
MIR. Sherman of New York asked consent
for the immediate consideration of the SEN
> bill providing for leave of absence to
government employees in the customs SER
vice, and Mr.. Spinola of New York Sec
onded the request, saying that these
employees worked twenty-four hours day,
but objection was made.
The House went into committee of the
whole on the District of Columbia business,
taking up the Atkinson bill, amendatory of
the act authorizing the construction of the
Baltimore and Potomac railroad in the Dis
trict of Columbia. For nearly four hours
the bill was debated, Messrs. Heard,
Blount, Cummings and Buchanan
speaking in its favor. and Messrs.
Anderson, Milliken, Stockdale, and Hill at
tacking its provisions. On motion Of Mr..
Blount, the clause legalizing the occupancy
by the railroad company of streets and
grounds for stations was stricken from the
bill. and at o'clock the committee rose
without finally acting upon the bill.
Mr. Morrow of California reported the
inability of the conferees on the general
pension appropriation bill to agree, and at
his instance the House insisted upon its
disagreement to the Senate amendment.
The House then at sos o'clock adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-24
wISsMANN IN BERLIN.
highlands Agreements With Germany
and France.


BERLIN, June 2S-Maj. Wissman ar
rived here to-day from the east coast of
Africa He was met and warmly well
coined by number of members Of the Ger
man East African Company.
The North German Gazette saws that
Lord Salisbury and Count Won Hatzfeldt,
the German ambassador at London. will
sign the basis of the African agreement to-
morrow.
Maj. Wissman was presented to-day with
laurel wreath He declined to express an
opinion on the Anglo-German agreement.
saying that the fact Of his holding an office
under the state forbade his criticizlng the
government 1t is supposed that he greatly
dlsapproves OF the agreement. In colonial
circles the indignation over the agreement
is increasing. The opinion is freely expressed
that no more money should be invested
IN East Africa, and that it would be better
TO sell the company's property to England
for fair sum. Notwithstanding this oppo-
sition to settlement the company will issue
tomorrow prospectus inviting subscrip-
tions for shares of 900 marks.
The inhabitants Of Heligoland fear that
the Germans will build a pier at Wand and
thus destroy the means OF livelihood of the
boatmen who now convey passengers TO and
from there.
ENGI.AND's AGREEMENT wIrH FRANCE.
PARIS, June 23.-The agreement between
France and England with reference 10 Zan-
Zibar was first discussed in London by Lord
Salisbury and M. Waddington, the French
ambassador. Afterward, on Saturday. the
understanding was completed In Paris by
Lord Lytton, the British ambassador, aud
M. Ribot. the French minister of foreign
affairs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-24
COOLEY's ILL HEALTH.
If He Does Not Retire by Fall He Will
Be Requested to Do so.

If He Does Not Retire by Fall He Will
Be Requested to Do 80.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Judge Cooley,
chairman of the interstate commerce COM
mission, has gone TO his home in Ann Arbor,
and is not expected to return to the per-
formance of his duties for seven months.
He has been incapacitated for work by the
general deterioration of his physical powers,
and he seems to have no prospect of i'm
provement. He was able to stop over here
last month on his way north from health
resort in the south, to preside over the
national meeting of state railway commits
sioners, but, with this exception, he has not
done serious work this year, and
he is not expected to do any. IL would re-
lieve the interstate commerce commission
and suitors before it from embarrassment
if Judge Cooley would resign and SO give
place to a new man who could do his share
of the heavy work imposed upon the COM
mission, but Judge Cooley does not realize
that he is not to regain his strength, and no
one has yet suggested retirement to him.
If he does not resign by fall he will proba-
bly, be delicately requested to do so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-24
M'KINLEY TOBACCO DUTY
SIGO MYERS WRITES A LETTER
OF PROTEST..

he Says the Proposed Increase of
Duty on Havana Tobacco Will AL
most Annihilate the Cigar Industry
of Florida-It Also Interferes With
the Rights of Smokers.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June 2S.-Sigo
Myers, secretary and treasurer of the cigar
manufacturing company of this city, has
sent to Senator Call letter strongly pro-
testing against the passage of the tobacco
section of the tariff bill now before the Sem
ate. He calls the senator's attention to the
vital Importance of the matter to his con-
stituents, and urges him to put himself on
record by boldly showing up the folly of
the protectionIsts' folly. He says that the
proposed increase of duty on Havana to-
bacco will almost completely annihilate the
cigar industry of the state.
MIR. Myers also says: This is also q case
of where protection does not protect. 1t
does prohibit $4,000 manufacturers Of
cigars in the United States from deriving
profits which are justly due and belong to
them, and forces our money into the hands
OF foreign manufacturers.
ROUGH ON THE SMOKERS.
1t prohibits also 100000 smokers
from exercising their choice as to the quality
Of the cigars they prefer. Those who are
accustomed to Havana filed and wrapped
cigars, will under no circumstances descend
to the strong, rank and bitter taste of the
Pennsylvania filed and wrapped cigar.
They could buy imported cigars at less
money than we could afford to place Havana
cigars on the market. The obacco of
Pennsylvania, New York, Connecti-
cut and Wisconsin would go
down in price instead of advancing, because
the enormous rate of 81 per pound duty on
Sumatra tobacco would put cigars at too
high price in proportion to the quality Of
the filler. Again, the protection viii not
protect, because the crop of domestic to-
bacco never contains sufficient fine leaf to
wrap the crop-and, again, we would be
forced to use imported tobacco as a wrap
per-"
THE SECTION IMPRACTICABLE.
The letter says the section is impracti-
cable, because If there is a single wrapper
found in any bale imported, the whole bale
becomes dutiable at 50 per pound, and un-
just because if one or two dozen leaves out
of 100 pounds of tobacco are suitable for
wrappers, then importers must pay 5000 duty
instead Of $685. adding $165 to the cost OF
the bale, without in any manner increasing
the merchant value of the bales A duty of
81 would drive every small manufactures
out Of the business, and place it in the hands
of few.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-24
INGALLS, WILD ON PENSIONS.
he Makes a Loud-Mouthed Bid for the
Soldier Vota


WASHINGTON. June 23.-The pyrotech-
nical ingalls, startled the Senate out of its
afternoon nap this sultry day by announc-
ing that he was for universal service PEN
slons and the repeal of all limitations on the
arrears act; that ne did not care whether
the pension list cost 500 or 800, ,00O, 900 a
year; and by predicting that by the time
the last pensioner died, fifty or sixty years
from now, it would be found that we had
paid $4,000, ,000, 600 for pensions, or as
much as the war cost in all other ways, and
that 1t was to be paid regardless of the state
OF the treasury by issues of bonds, if nee
essary.
OVERLEAPED THE RECORD.
This was more than any republican
leader has preached or promised on this
subject, and when Senator Ingalls, went on
TO say that pensions were debts and not
gratulties, and that we owed the soldiers
more than we could ever pay, and figured
1t out at indefinite millions, Senators Frye
and Hawley covered their faces with their
hands and the rest Of the Senate stirred I'M
easily with excitement. Senator Ingalls,
was talking for reelection, of course, to his
Kansas constituents, so per cent. of whom
are ex-scldiers and most of whom
have been demoralized on the pen
sion question by just such mercepary
speeches as this from their senators and
representatives. Senator Ingalls, broke
the record to-day, however, and none Of his
colleagues can possibly mend it.
HIS COLLEAGUES DUMFoUNDED.
The republicans seemed durnfounded by
the new standard set up by Senator Ingalls,.
They seemed unable to say at once whether
they were for it or against it, and when
Senator Hawley, who sat just behind Sena-
tor Ingalls,. did get up to deny it, he did SO
much more mildly than was his won't.
The fact is, conservative republi-
cans are afraid Of this mighty
pension giant which they have fostered,
and face the future of pension
legislation with trembling. From $50. .OO0,-
900 to S75, ,000, 900 is a conservative estimate
Of the first years demand of the disability
bill finally passed by the Senate, and to be
at once approved by the President From
$1OO, 600, 900 to $3.50, 900, 900 is the conserva-
tive estimate for its demands in the second
year, and after that the estimates rise in
definitely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-24
sEDITIoN IN MEXICO.
a Revolutionary Movement in the
States on the Rio Grande.


ST. LOUIS, June 23-A special to the
Republic from San Antonio says reports
which are absolutely reliable have reached
San Antonio of seditious and revolution
ary movement going on in the states of
Mexico bordering on the Rio Grande, and
it seems the utmost folly for papers, how
ever friendly 10 Mexico and President
Diaz's administration TO longer suppress the
news. The movement is not confined to
one locality, but it is undoubtedly wide
spread as far as the border states are con-
cerned.
coNsTABLE's STORY.
Constable Martinez of the state of Nuevo
Leon, with an escaped American convict
arrested there a few days ago, returned to-
day and describes the threatening condition
of government affairs. Along his route
from Rio Grande to Satillo he says that at
nearly every station and side track along
the Mexican National railway he saw
crowds Of men congregated, and excitedly
discussing the advisability of Joining in
rebellion against the federal government.
ARMED MEN ON THE MARCH.
When heleft Laredo this morning a courier
had just arrived bearing information of a
band OF fifty men well organized and armed,
who had crossed the Rio Grande from the
Texas side, en- route to some point in the in
terror Of Nuevo Leon, where the revolu-
tionary forces are massing in large
numbers to march on Satillo
All the telegraph lines in Mexico
are under rigid control of the federal gov
ernment, and it is practically impossible to
get any direct Information pertaining to
the uprising now in progress in that state.
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
The cause of the trouble is the strong
centralizing tendencies of the Diaz gov
ernment. which are, it Is claimed, an evil
dence of President Diaz's intention verv
shortly of declaring himself dictator of
Mexico. Inreise, the governor of Nueva
Leon, heretofore not very strong
supporter of President Diaz, has been
offered the portfolio of minister
of war, which has had the effect of quiet
ing his discomfort. and Gov. Gerzas Galan of
Coahullla, who has always been an avowed
enemy Of President Diaz. has been in the
City of Mexico for the past several months,
where it is claimed that he is being re-
strained by force almost to imprisonment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-24
MONEY FOR THE NAVY.
The Conferees on the Appropriation
Bill Reach an Agreement.

Bill Reach an Agreement.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-The conferees
on the naval appropriation bill reached an
Senate abandon portion of their conten-
tion. Among the disputed amendments
which are retained in the compromise are
the following:
For the purchase of armor plates for tests
of modern projectiles, $4,000.
To enable the secretary of the navy to
manufacture and test submarine guns and
projectiles and to test torpedoes $4,000.
Appropriating 900 for connecting the
pumps and dry dock at the Norfolk navy
yard.
For extending the launching ways and
repairing ships at the New York and Nor
folk navy yards S13, 900.
Striking out of the provision in the appro-
priation for improvements at the Ports
mouth and Boston navy yards that they
shall be reopened for the building of iron
and steel ships.
Appropriating $50 900 for improving the
plant at the League Island navy yard, the
provision that it shall be reopened for the
repair of naval vessels being stricken out.
Appropriating 100000 toward the con-
struction of a timber dry dock at Port
Royal, s. c., the Senate conferees agreeing
that it shall be dry or floating dock.
Changing the method of purchasing sup
plies for naval establishment. all purchases
to be for the navy and for any bureau
thereof, and appropriating $4,000 for cata-
loguing the supplies now on hand.
Changing from the armored to the pro-
tected description of the 7,300-ton cruiser
authorized to be constructed her maximum
speed to be 81 knots instead of 90 knots.
Appropriating S350,O00 for a 950-ton
swift torpedo cruiser and S125, 600 for tor
pedo boat.
ment authorizing the President to appoint
a commission to select a suitable site on the
Pacific coast for dry dock, and the Senate
agrees to the appointment of similar
commission to select a site for one on the
shore of the Gulf of Mexico.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-24
RIVERS AND HARBoRs.
The Appropriations Must be Gut to
Avoid a Veto.

The Appropriations Must be Cut to
Avoid Veto.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Chairman Hen
derson of the House committee on rivers
and harbors this morning intlmated that
the President intends to veto the river and
harbor bin unless it be reduced materially.
Mr.. Henderson admits that the bill as it
passed the House was too large perhaps
He said it could not be helped, however, as
II was necessary to let everyb body in in
order to get the bill through. The Senate
made great wstake he sddod in e. oSo "a"
additional. In particular, he said, that
Sod5''Uil,i bodV should = not have increased the
appropriations for the Mississippi river; 1t
is regarded as probable that the friends OF
+ha h;Il in both houses will be called to a
conference cor TO take steps to shave down the
various items in order to reduce the aggre,
gate to sum which the PRESIDENT VIII Ieel
justified in approving. and thus saving 1t
from a veto. 1t now carries total appro-
priation OF about S25, 5,0Q0,oO1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-24
THREE DROWNED.

A Man, His Son and His Nephew Lost
at Fortress Monroe,
FORTRESS MONROE, VA, June 23.--J
W. Delaplane Of Hampton. with his
son, daughter and nephew, went
out sailing this afternoon near the
soldiers home. Their boat collided
with sailing vessel, containing DR.. PARA
more and j. d. Lake, also OF Hampton.
MIR. Delaplane's son was knocked overheard
and the father jumped to his rescae, the
nephew following, and all three were
drowned.
him, but failed and succeeded in reaching
shore.
The daughter remained in the boat and
was saved.
Mr.. Delaplane's former home was in
Laurel. Del,