davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-21

Mostyu. with rising enthuttsm- She
was one Of those women who liks the
heroes Of the moment TO be set. as il
were. In framework OF luxury.
Yes; brocailes. such rs you cant
get for love or money. He has them
specially manufactured from his own
designs"
He must be very rich.r said the
American. That's the sort OF thing
our milIionaires do AZ home"
well. Algie must make 50. 600 or
200 q year. should think. rejoined
Lady Kendall. thoughtfully. you
see. he's so well connected. All the
smartest women ia London 60 to
Algie."
II Mrs. Mostyn wondered for an In
slant how the society OF smart women
justified such reckless extravaganza
she said nothing. having horror Of APP
pearing Ignorant OF London or the ways
Of London.
You get on capitally." continued
Lady Kendall; "AIgie Is so fond Of
Americans. You see they don't mind
what they spend"
mop" said Mrs. Mostyn. who was
now thoroughly nystitied; and just
then the carriage drew up at smart
looking house in Mayfair street the
house all painted white. with yellow
silk curtains and blinds. and daisies
and spire in the wiudow-boxcs.
The door was opened by n man-ser
want in livery. and the ladies were
shown upstairs into large room like
a studio. The walls were of golden
leather. with draperies and curtains of
dull gold silk. and here and there q
touch Of Turquoise blue or faint pink.
inwrought with gold. added another
note TO the harmonious picture in
which the wood mantlepiece. tho
soft Persian carpet and the exquiset
old mezzotints on the walls each played
their part One or two Chippendale
cabinets displayed specimens OF rare
Nankin. the easy-chairs and lounges
invited you TO chat. aud on every
table and in every nook stood flowers
and palms.
His master was engaged for the
moment. the man announced. but
would be with the ladies in few
minutes.
What perfectly charming stud or
cried Mrs. Mostyn. peering round in
her pretty. short-sighted way. only ]
don't see any canvasses or the usual
artistic mess"
''Canvasses' Why should there be.
my dear?"
We'll. but isn't Mr. Upham an
artist?"
'Artistr' cried Lady Kendall; "what
an idea! Why. don't you know
thought every body knew-Mr. Upham
Is the fashionable dressmaker. His
professional name Is Eugene but we
call him Algie. Why. TIM going to
try on my new court bodice directly,
and the dear boy will tell me exactly
what's the matter with it."
For moment Mrs. Mostyn's head
almost reeled. She hardly knew IL she
gave a scream. or IL she moved in.
stinctiycly to the bell.
Whether her murmured excuses con-
veyed any notion to Lady Kendall IL IL
diilicIlt TO say. for In another moment
she had slipped downstairs.
A dressmakeri Her charming young
mau--a man with whom she had al
ready had almost n flirtation--was a
dressmakerl IL was preposterous--it
was impossible. Why. there were a
dozon odious journalists who were
capable of telling the whole story ia
the American papers; and as Mrs.
Mostyn threw herself into her coupe
she fairly groaned as she remembered
that she had herself insisted on the
presence OF this imposter at her first
smart dinner in London. - London
World.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-21

IL Is hlntcd rs an example OF Ameri-
can thrift Tho Angelns' has been "a
profitable venture To the Art union. IL
reports OF sales are correct. the union
viii not only pocket the profit OF the
picturcs's tour throughout the coun-
try. but will emerge from tho recent
transaction with nearly $50. 900 net.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-21

whoever would do good In tho world
ought not 20 deal In censure. We ought
not 70 destroy but rather TO construct.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-21

One day OF sickness will do moro 10 con-
vince a man that his mother Is bis best
friend than seventeen volumes Of prov
cribs Z
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-21

ID. J. Guyton. living &C Carterviiia
Ga, killed snake under peculiar cif
cumstances. His COW had failed 70
come up al tho usual time aud no went
out IN search for her. After q long
hunt he found the animal In field. and
when he ATTEMPTED 10 drive her home
ward she would not move. Upon closer
inspection Mr.. Gupton met with sur
prlsing sight. Wrapped arosnd one OF
tho logs OF the cow was large snake,
the head OF which was doing effective
service In drawing tactical fluid from one
OF tho teats. IL took only few min
utes 20 kin tho snake, which was found
10 be Of tho chicken variety, measuring
slx feet and eight inches
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-21

Mrs. Cumso--ssYour help is Irish, isn't
shei Mrs. Fangle--O, yes. docs she
believe In home rulei" We'll, should
say SOL She just bosses the house. -
brakes Magazine.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-21


The brusque and fussy Inn
pulse Of these days Of false
impression would rate down
all as worthless because 0fe
is unworthy.
As if there were no notes
in sunbeamsl
Or comets among stars |!
Or cataracts in peaceful
rivers
Because one remedy pro-
fesses to do what it never
was adapted to do, are all
remedies worthless (?
Because one doctor lets his
patient die, are all humbugs :
1t requires a fine eye and
a finer brain to discriminate
to draw the differential line.
"They say" that DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton have cured thousands.
They say" for weak sys-
tenn there's nothing better than
the Discovery" and that the
Favorite Prescription I" is the
hope of debilitated, feeble
women who need a restora-
tive tonic and bracing nervine.
And here's the proof -
Try one or both. If they
don't help you, tell the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton SO, and you get your
money back again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10
The sealing Question.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-"There has been too
much science and not enough common
sense in treating the subject of seal life in
Behring sea-"
The speaker, according to Washington
special printed to-day, was Special Agent
Williams, of the treasury department, who
was sent to Alaskan waters last spring to
superintend the killing of seals on Priby-
loft islands. A correspondent had been
speaking with him about the report made
by the Smithsonian institution where he
contended the method of killing seals on
land was more destructive than deep sea
poaching There is no trouble about
killing on land" Williams went on. ut is
the deep sea, or pelagic, sealing as itsis
called, that is so rapidly decimating the
animals" Williams did not think the price
of seal skins had advanced within the last
few days, or that there was a scarcity of
skins.
In regard to the methods necessary to
prevent poachiDg the inspector said: us
can only be prevented by some sort of in
ternational agreement that will permit the
United States to seize not only any vessel
found sealing in Behring sea- but any YES
sci having skins on board. Armed with
those instructions few vessels having skins
on board could patrol those waters success
fully The three mile limit ia no special
projection to the United States. 1t is com
paratiyely an easy matter for schooners to
run in close to the rocks on foggy nights
and send boat ashore and kill the seals in
their rookeries." When asked if the seals
were disappearing he said: ''There is no
doubt that unless some measure of protec-
ton is afforded them this sealing will soon
become lost industry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10
FOOT-PADS CAUGHT
Helena Police Take in & Woman
and Her Pal.
SHE MASQUERADED AS i MAN
An Italian Passing Counterfft Money ar
rested-Burglaries in Pueblo-A
Bold Bank Robbery.

HELENA, Mont, Oct. Especial tele-
gram to TIE HERALD. Foot pads have
been in this state and lately hold ups have
been reported from various cities. Tues
lay night they began work in Helena about
midnight. Conductor Richardson was
held up by scoundrel with two big guns
and relieved of gold watch and some sill
ver The deed was done within two blocks
of the state house. Thursday night
Policeman Grogan found a suspicious
character lettering around in the
derous bull dog revolver from him
when the fellow drew another and blazed
away, shooting the officer through the
right lung, intiicting wounds that may
prove fatal. Three hours later, not far
from the scene of the shooting, the same
1ootpad held up man named Ray, getting
few silver dollars and silver watch.
To-day suspicious, dapper young
stranger was arrested. He proved to be a
woman in mans clothing. The CONDUCTOR
watch was found on her. Shortly after
arrest she broke down and asked TO send
note TO friend. 1t was delivered
and the officers soon had in irons
the real footpad. Rays watch was
found on his person. also q memorandum
OF various amounts received from his
various robberies in Butte, Anaconda and
elsewhere. The girl is also foot pad and
has confessed to three or four crimes of
her own during the past two months. She
is pretty, clipper Norwegian of about
twenty summers, but evidently a hard
case. She gave the name of Charles Mil
Ter, and her male partner, who is an ugly
looking customer, that of Henry Clark
Both say they came from Washington
state. A large force of special officers
has been sworn in and good deal of fear
is entertained of lynching.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10
GREAT RACING.
Seven Heats in One Race Rang
ing from PIP to 2:16.
1t Beats the Worlds Record-Trotting at the
Pimlico Track, MISUNDERSTANDING at
jerome Park and Elsewhere.

TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 9.-Ths was the clos
ing day of the races. Insthe free-for- all, car
ried over from yesterday, the fastest seven
heats ever made in race were done. After
the second heat in the 2:24 race, Delmarch
went against his record of 2:12, making it
IN 2:1l15 in beautiful race. Quarters
49, i ;O6, :3S1l, 2:111S.
The 2:21 trot, 81, 000-Tosca won, Presto
second, Emperor Wilkes third; others ruled
out and distauced. Best time-2:194.
Free-for-all. $4,000 = Guy won, Roy
Wilkes second, Grants Abdallah third,
Telegram ruled out. Time-21315, 2:12I,
2:1315, 2:13, 2:12, 2:16. 2:l5M.
The 2:1S trot, s., 000-Walter E. won,
Henrietta second, kenwood third, Olive
fourth. Best time-2:1214.
The 2 "a trot, S2.000-Addie Hayes won,
Ben Davis second, Hassar third, Frank H.
fourth. Best time-2 1917.
F'ree-for-a all trot, s., O0O-Charleston won,
McLoel second, Homestake third, Goldleai
fourth. Best time-2:i5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10

King Of Wurtemburg, who died Tuesday
last. Shortly after reaching Stuttgart the
Emperor, accompanied by the notabhities
who welcomed him, proceeded 10 the castle
end entered the hall where the remains of
King Carl were lying in state. The En-
peror then laid a magnificent wreath of
flowers upon the casl1et and knelt in prayer
beside the remains of the dead ruler.
Grand Duke Michael, of Russia, has ar
rived to attend the funeral as the repre-
sentative OF the Car.
The funeral ceremonies took place at 10
O'Clock. Memorial services were held in
the marble room. The royal family of
Wurtemburg, the Emperor of Germany,
Prince Henry of Prussia, the diplomatic
corps, ministers, all prominent public Off
Gals, number of generals and represen-
tatives of'the clergy of high rank from all
parts OF the empire were present. At the
conclusion of the service the remains were
placed in richly draped car and conveyed,
followed by the mourning notabilities, to
the olds castle of the kings Of Wurtemburg
The last services were held in the chapel
there.
The court chaplain during his remarks
erlogized the noble qualities of the dead
monarch and so touching we're his refe-
rences to read that many o. those present
wept, including the Emperor of Germany,
King William of Wurtemburg and Queen
Charlotte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10
A Passer of Couaterielt Coin Arrested,

DENVER, Colo, Oct g. Special telegram
70 The HERAL D. An Italian, man look
ing very much like laborer, went into
Wilson's candy store on Fifteenth street
and threw down silver dollar aud asked
for candy. Wilson instantly recognized
the dollar as counterfeit. as the same sort
of coin had been offered him short time
before, and walking from behind the coun-
ter grabbed the Italian and sent a bystander
for an officer. Joe Ganaro, the Italian,
struggled desperately with his captor, but
was handed over to the officer
somewhat aisfgured He proved to
be a man much wanted, and for
whom all this city and United
States officials have been looking.
Something like $500 OF this been pressed
on Denver saloon keepers and over $3.50 at
the race track. The coin is well executed
and was detected by its lightness. Ganaro
has been working as cook in the Creamerie
restaurant. He is said to be one of the
gang that made Denver their headquarters
four years ago. but doubts of this are ex-
pressed as the latter's mint was much SUI
perior 10 that of Gauaro's gang. The
police are trying to locate the outfit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10
Nohonk Indian Conference.

LAKE MoHANK, N. Y, Oct. AT to-
days Indian conference Miss Emily S.
Cook, who for eighteen years has been con-
nected with the Indian department in Wash
ington, gave review of the changes that
have taken place since she began work there.
The whole number of Indian children at
school at that time, exclusive of New York
Indians and the Five Nations, was 3,700;
now there are $4,000. Then the appropria-
tons for school purposes were trifing, now
they run up into the millions Yet at
least ten thousand children are unprovided
for.
1t was announced the Pres byterian
home mission society is ready to withdraw
from all government supportin the conduct
of the United States schools as soon as the
government will extend to the Indians an
effective system of common schools and so
soon as such changes can be made in its
mission work as is required by the new
condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10
A Bold Rank Robbery.

La GRANDE, Or, Oct. 9.-News has just
reached here of daring bank robbery per
petrated upon the National bank at Enter.
prise, Walla Wall county, Wednesday after
nosn. Cashier Holmes was in the bank
alone when man entered and asked how
much NJ oney John Smith of Portland had
on deposit. Upon the cashier saying no
such man had any on deposit the visitor
drew a revolver covering the cashier, said:
"You are ID liar" At this two more
confederates came up on horseback one
of them sitting on his horse with a pistol
IN each hand warned people back. The
other entered the bank and poured into q
sack all the money on the counter, about
$4,000. The robbers escaped TO the noun
tains IN the direction of Cornucopia. A
posse is now in pursuit, but as the country
is sparsely settled their capture is doubtful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10
The Atlantic & Pacific Tunnel.

DENVER, Oct. Especial telegram to
The HERALD. The Atlantic s. Pacific
tunnel. which has suffered so much abuse
al the hands of all classes in common with
its proprietor, 'Brickn Pomeroy, seems to
be in way Of becoming factor o. the
trsnscontinentai traffic. The Denver,
ApeI g. Western, the new railway hunt
ing for a way through the Rockies, has
contracted for the use of the tunnel and is
TO assist "A driving the hole through under
Gray's peak. The tunnel is ten feet
high by eight wide and will be
enlarged sufficiently to enable the passare
Of trains. The entrance on both sides, as
far as driven, is through solid granite and
periphery rock that requires no arching, is
an arch of itself On the eastern side over
3OU0 feet have been completed and about
1900 st the estern end. The entire tunnel
Is %, 900 feet long, leaving $1,000 feet yet to
be driven. The deal contemplates putting
a shaft down so feet at helso which will
intersect the line 10000 feet from the east
ern end and allow of the work being sros-
ecuted on the tunnel from four places.
kelso is point at the draw
between the two high peaks under
which the tunnel runs. The Denver, Apex
& Western road which has secured these
rights, is said to have ample capital be-
AAAN ~ AhoOh ncu WIZ udfc NOihSu
with the Moffatt management of the Den
yer & Rio Grande.
Mr.. Pomeroy and party of the officials
of the Apex will leave tomorrow for the
tunnel to look over the land before finally
completing the deal. The eastern end of
the tunnel is about twelve miles west of
Georgetown and about fifts-two from Den
yer. The western end is at little town
called Durant near the Snake river Should
the deal be contaminated il means that the
Apex, instead of being local line, is in
the hands of one Of the great railways and
will be part Of trans continental system
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10
Kansas fuckers.

TSpecialto THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
GooDLAND, Kan, Oct. Frank Mel
bourne, the Australian rain-maker, closed
his experiments at this place yesterday. To
the committee of citizens who had him
under contract, he explained that the cold
nights counteracted all the work he did
during the day and that it was useless for
him to experiment further. Since his ex-
periments begun northwestern Kansas has
received more rain than has ever fallen Ee-
fore during the fall season in this section
of the state. Whether or not the Austral-
ian's mysterious machine has brought the
rains, the people of this section CT the coun-
try have every confidence in him. His ex-
plantations that the high winds have drifted
the storm centre north and east of this
place has satisfied The people, for the coun-
try has Oeen thoroughly deluged Tonight .
mass meeting of citizens was held and Mel
bourne was asked to submit proposition
for watering the forty counties in western
Kansas. His proposition was to water the
forty acres at 10 cents for each cultivated
acre. There were this year 100000 acres
under cultivation in the counties which it
is proposed to water next spring. To raise
this amount the county commissioners will
have to levy tax. The opinions of leading
attorneys were read showing that this
could be done under the irrigation law
passed last winter. If Melbourne does not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10
Major Mckinley at EtndlaY.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 9.-Maior Mckinley
this morning spoke to al enormous crowd
at Findlay. He referred to Governor
Campbelrs assertion of yesterday that the
Find ay window glass works employed
chiefly Belgians and other unnaturalized
cltlzens and that the meagre pay of
these men had been reduced since the
passage of the Mckinley bill. AS a re-
suit of inquiries made to-day he said
upon good authority that out of 500 win
dow glass workers in Findley there are,
not over fifty Belgians, and of these al
but five have been naturalized or taken ou,U
their first papers. The 'meagre wages
ranging from 500 to $500 per month, have
not been reduced one penny since the pass
age of the Mckinley bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10
Burglars at Work in Pueblo.

PUEBLO, Colo, Oct. Especial telegram
to TIE HERALD. i Burglars entered the
house of George w. Cook, manager of the
Colorado Coal and Iron company last night,
and by the aid of nippers and entering Mr..
Cooks room, stole $4,000 worth of dia-
monds. The work was carried on so oui
city that Mr.. Cook was not awakened. All
the jewelry in the house was taken out by
the thieves, who did not leave the slightest
clue. All the pawnshops have been ran
sacked, but no trace of the missing jewelry
has been found. They evidently shipped
the goods out of town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10
The Duke of Manchester's Recovery Doubtful.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Caole.1
DUBLIN, Oct. cit is extremely doubtful
if the Duke of Manchester can last much
longer. He is extremely i'll at Tonferagee
CASTLE county Armagh, where he went to
recuperate after the London season. The
Duchess of Manchester has been sum
moned. The duke appears to be in con-
dition of general collapse from organic
trouble. An eminent Dublin doctor has
been summoned. He hopes he may be able
TO pull the duke through, but the outlook
is doubtful. As Lord Vaudeville, the
Duke of Manchester, was married May %
to Miss Consuello Yznsgs Delvalle of Ra-
venswood and Cuba; the ceremony took
place at Grace church, the Rev. DR. Dix
officiating in the absence of the rector.
The dukes best man was Colonel William
Jay. The bridesmaids were Miss Stephens,
the Misses Yznaga, Miss Mary Bright and
Miss Kernochan. The groomsmen were
Mr.. F. Sherman, Mr.. Isaac Bell, ir., Fer
nando Yznaga Delvalle and Mr.. r milly,
son of Lord Romilly. The event created
considerable interest at the time because it
was known that the American bride would
ultimately become duchess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10
Mrs. Della Parnell still Frustrated.

BoRDENTowN, N. j., Oct. Sit is said
Mrs Parnell has been Frustrated ever since
Wednesday afternoon. 1t is feared the
shock of her sons death has been too great
for her and that she may lose her reason.
She has been confined to her bed and has
had constant attendance. This morning
Mrs Parnell left her bed and burst into the
dining room. Her eyes were ablaze and
her features haggsrd. She was greatly
excited aud declared she would go at once
to New York and thence sail for Ireland to
see her beloved son. Sobs and hyst rical
laughter shook her frame and her attend
ants were greatly frightened and sent for a
OhVSipian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10
Knife Thrown at Guyot and Rouvier

MARsEILLEs, Oct administers Guyot
Roche and Rouvier, who are in the city
to day had an exciting experience. They
left the prefecture in carriage, escorted
by huzzars and number OF gen d'armes
The streets were thronged with the
cheering multitude, but at several
points along the road pronounced hiss
ing and hooting were heard. While
passing through Boulevard Liberte some
body in the crowd hurled an open knife,
having sharp blade at the ministers
The weapon missed its mark, the handle
striking with considerable force an officer
of the prefecture, in the rear Of the minis
terlal carriage. Gen d'armes mmediately
charged and dispersed the men but were
unable to discover the assailant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10

in Jail at San Diego. There are a number
of other officers of the Coquimbo division
also confined there. Arrests OF promlnen t
adherents of Balmaceda continue. On the
other hand minor officials are being re-
leased daily. 1t is evident the intention of
the iunta is to liberate many of the politi-
cal prisoners after election on October IS.
There has not yet been any final choice of
presidential candidate to succeed Balma-
ceda.
The Argentine republic has sold to
Baron Hirsch 1000 square miles in the
province of ChacO for a Hebrew colony.
The price paid was 1000 gold pesos per
mile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-10
Jerome Park Ranna-

JEROME PARK, Oct. Six furlongs,
Lord Harry won, Rosa H. second, Sir
George third. Time-1:1S14.
Nine furlongs-Carroll won, Kingmaker
second, My Fellow third Time-2OO.
Fourteen hundred yards Cracksman
won, Prague second, G. w. Cook third.
Time-1 :223l.
Six furtongs-Pickpocket won, Candel-
abra second, Lavish third. Time-1:19L.
Eight and half furlongs-Miss Belle
won, Hoodlum second, Kimberly third.
Time :5615.
Six furlongs-Temple won, Knapsack
second Hyacinthe third. Time :19L.