davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-07

Tobacco users as n rule are away below
normal weight because tobacco destroye
digestion and causes nerve irritation that
saps brain power and vitality. You can gee
a quick, guaranteed relief by the use Of No
To BAG, and then IL you don't like your free
dom and improved physical condition you
can learn the use OF tobacco over again, Just
like the first time. MOTTO. Bac sold under
Book free Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., New
York City or Chicago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-07

SAN Francisco. Sept. 5.-The real
trial OF Theodore Durrant for the muir
der of Blanche Lamont was opened
Tuesday morning, the jury having at
last been obtained and sworn In.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-07
The Onward March

OF AonsiiuiptiOr -
stopped short by Dr.
piercc's Golden Med
ical Discovery. II
you haven't waited
bcyon d reason,
there's complete re
covcry and cure.
Although by many
believed 90 be incur
able, there IL the
evidence Of hundreds
OF living witnesses 10
the fact that, In all
is earlier stages, con-
sumption II q durable
disease. Not every
case, but a iarge PR
l(fnf0Qc 81 c1sss, aud
We believe, fully 90
uCr cent. are cured
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-07

by DR. picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery,
even after the disease has progressed so
far as 70 induce repeated blccdinEs from
the lungs severe lingering cough with
copious cxpcctoration Including tubcrcu-
lar matterl, great loss Of flesh and extreme
cmaciation and weakness.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-07

SHE--s'It can never be. All can promise
you Is nero acquaintanceship.n He.
sThen accept my offer OF marriage IL win
drift into mere ncquaintanceship fast
enough. indianapolis journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-07

PEOPLE In large numbers, who wish
TO 20 into tho business Of fruit growing,
arc now looking toward tho south for
favorable localities The localities are
there
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-07

"You'RE writing q novel with purpose,
believer "Oh, yes.n s'What is itfi ITO
sell.n--Chlcago Record.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-07

THOSE who for tho first time are 70 become
mothers should use Mothers Friend. . Much
suffering will DO saved Sold by druggists.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-07

Hosr-"Never shall I forget the time
when / first drew this sword.n Chorus
.When was thatin Host-"At q rafie. ~
FREELY.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-07

A NOTED scholar has found that "pos-
sesses" possesses more double IS than any
other common word possesses.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-07

ALTHOUGH she had gift, as people said.
A generous gift OF song from Nature free,
Her dear papa with rage fell nearly dead
At finding each short lesson cost NV.
Pittsburgh Dispatch
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-07
MoyIcIxer's Thenter

September Q, Mr.. w. II. Crane in Martha
Morton's Comedy, "His Wife's Father.r
Seats secured by mall
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-07

AFTER physicians had given me Up, I wac
saved by Piso's Cure.-RAtPH ERrE0. WI
Transport, Pa, Nov. %. 1893
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-07

JARRINe interests OF themselves create
the according music Of a well-mixed stats.
Pope.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-07

SOME men lose their nerve when they go
to a dentists, and others wish that they
hadn't any to lose.--Texas 6iftings
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-07

HE--"I'd like flower In my coat when 4
CO." She "I'll put 1t In now.n-Life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-07
Two Kinds OF Luck.

Two Kinds OF Luck.
Jones lost dollar and he felt so bad.
That at once he began TO pinch, aud when
he'd quite recovered. he found he had
In that time saved a crisp new ten.
Brown wasn't so lnclEy--he found the bill
That Jones had lost In the rush and rout.
And when he was done with drinking his I'LL
He found he was just Ave dollars out
Chicago Record
versicles.
When critics say my work Is bad
don't indulge in wall or woe;
I simply smile and go my way,
And say the critics do not know
But when they pat me on the back
And say they think my work immense.
I take a roster view OF life
no think they show such rare, good sense
~-Harpers Bazaar.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-07

IaSoRANcE is less removed from the truth
than prejudice Diderot
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-07
That's tho Way.

That's tho Way.
just little every day,
That's the way
Seeds in darkness swell and grow.
Tiny blades push through the snow.
Never any flower OF May
Leaps TO blossoms In q burst;
Slowly--slowly--at the first.
That's the wayi
just little every day.
Just little every day,
That's the wayl
Children learn 10 read and write,
Bit by bit. and mite by mite.
Never anyone. say,
Leaps 10 knowledge and its power;
Slowly-slowly--hou by hour.
That's the way
Just little every day.
st Nicholas.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-07

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price Use. tt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-07


Twas rs poor as the poorest, dear.
And tho world-it passed me byi
But not that day
When you walked loves way;
For Heaven itself drew nigh.
Sweetheart
For Heaven itself drew nigh.
was Us lone as tho loneliest. love,
With never q dream OF bliss
But not that dav
When you walked loves way
And leaned 10 my arms--my kissi
Sweetheart
And leaned TO my arms-my kissi
And dear 20 my life is your iove-your love.
And my soul has ceased TO sigh
For sorrow seems
Like an echo OF dreams.
And the stars are In life's sky,
Sweetheart
The stars are In lifes slSyl
~ L. stanton. in Atlanta Constitution.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-07

'sCoME back come bacixi'' he cried IN grisf.
my daughterl oh, my daughterin
But she sat hid behind her sleeves,
And hopelcssly he sought her.
philadelphia PrcsA
The advocate., 1895-02-20
STATE LAW FACTORY.
THE sBNATB's PLAN TO En-
FRANCHISE WOMEN.
The Appellate Court Bill Meets With
Partisan Opposition in the House,
From Which It May Recover.

When Senator Parker, the matter of
fact, we'll baked solon from johnson
county, introduced a bill providing
for the enfrRnchisement Of certain
women named therein, some Of hls
fellow senators looked pityingly at Mr..
Parker while others sneaked out as il
they thought the state house was going
to fall down. They wondered what was
the matter with Parker. But the clos.
est observer failed to notice any recent
change in his appearance. He was not
only In his right mind but he was in
earnest. He had simply gone in league
with the women to test the constitution
and see il it would permit them to vote
when statute said they might. II sp.
pears that the scheme was conoocted
between AltheR Briggs StrykeF, DR.. Eva
Harding of Topeka, and several Of the
senators, to put such bill through the
senate, some Cf them believing that the
constitution permits Of enfranchising
women by special legislation. Mrs.
Stryker says the women would be justi.
fed in setting up q government Of their
own right here, because not being recog-
nized as oitizsls Of the state they could
not be guilty of treason. "But," che
says, ''if the Legislature treats Us hslf
way fair this will not bs done, but IL they
continue to refuse our requests the
women will create government Of their
own and make the men ashamed Of
themselves"
Those whose names are in the bill
along with that OF Mrs. Stryker, are
Mrs. Moss of Lyon county, and the fol.
lowing Topekans: DR.. Eva Harding,
Mrs. PdrVisncs, Mrs. ]. E. White, Mrs.
Gracis Potts, Mrs T. s Lyon. Mrs. W.
D. Church, and Mrs. D. F. Nichols. The
bill passed the senate and may make its
appearance in the executive ofloe seek.
ing the governors signature, before the
session ends. Its promoters may have
been provoked to the rash act by the
recent presentation Of a petition Of over
5000 names asking the legislature to re-
submit the suffrsge amendment The
passage Of the special bill might prevent
any more such petitions.
The senate is now getting we'll along
with It's business, and it will probably
not Shirk the responsibility of sotlng on
the important messures The best Of
them, including DsnuisOn's judgment
taxing bill, the maximum freight rate
bill, and the charitable institutions bill,
win End their way to the hOusa
The advocate., 1895-02-20
TREASON EXPOSED.
INTENSE AND INCREASING 0P-
POSITION TO OLRVELANDIsM.
The Bond Question Widens the Breach
in Both Old Partiss-OOpy Of Bond
Contract Where Will It Bnd2

WASHINGTON, Feb. .14.--If the presi.
dent does not reAlizs BY this time that
he undertook too much when he started
out to have congress sanction his last
reasonable gold.bond scheme, he never
will. To-day his third attempt on that
line failed in the house. First, the Car.
liBle bill for the reform Of the currency
system went down; next, tho bill for the
issue OF 500 million dollars OF gold bonds
and the retirement Of the legal tenders,
recommended In the presidents special
message, was defeated last Thursday by
q majority of q, and to-day the house,
by q majority even larger (47), refused
to order to q third reading the rssolu.
ton by which it was propos cd to author.
izs the issue Of 65 million dOllars OF 3,
percent. gold bonds to substitute for
the 4'per-Cent, thirty-ysar bonds sold
by Secretary Carlisle under the contract
with the Rothschild- Morgan syndicate.
The resolution is 40 follows:
"ResOlved, by the senate and house Of
representatives OF the United States in
congress assembled, That the secretary
OF the treasury be and Is hereby author
lied to issue and dispose Of, at not less
than par, in COLO coin, bonds Of the
United States with the qualities, privi
leges sDd exemptions Of bonds issued
under the act approved July IA, 1870,
an aot authorizing the refund
ing OF the national debt to an amount
not exceeding S65,1l6 275, bearing inter
sst at q rate not exceeding 8 per cent.
per annum, principal and interest pay
able in gold coin of the present stand
ard OF weight and hnensS0; said bonds
to be made payable not more than
thirty years after date; provided, how.
ever, that no part Of the proceeds Of the
sale OF such bonds NOR Of the notes re-
deemed with such proceeds shall DO
available for the payment Of the current
expenses Of the government"
The action Of the house to-day was the
OF the exciting events which
have occurred since the president sent
ais special message to congress, which
resulted in the report OF the ways and
means committee Of the resolution to
luthorizs the issue Of the gold bonds.
A special order was brought In 90 soon
IS the house met this morning TO bring
he resolution TO q vote ct 8 o'clock to-
hight The debate upon the resolution,
which lasted over Ave hours, was inter-
y ting and st times Of an ib6AmmAbIO |
'h sEsCtsr. The galleries WorepaokSd and ]
The advocate., 1895-02-20

there was much confusion on the h1OE,
but the interest Csntered in the course
which the republicans would pursue, it
being conceded that the fate of the reso-
luton rested with them.
There was much maneuvsring among
their leaders. The republicans west OF
the Alleghenies, led by Messrs. Hopkins
and Cannon Of Illinois, started of with
impetuoug speeches against gold bond
that would discriminate against the
bonds already issued. The speeches Of
Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Rsed, Mr.. Hopkins and
Mr.. Bryan were the features Of the de-
bate. Analysis Of the vote shows that
so democrats and 81 republicans tl2O In
ally voted IN favor OF the resolution, and
98 democrats, 81 republicans and Z Pop.
ulists (l67 in alp against.
CUCKOO WILSON.
Mr.. Wilson, chairman Of the ways and
means committee, who opened the do.
bate, cautioned the house at the very
outset that unless the debate could be
restricted to the resolution from the
ways and means committee, to the ex-
clusion from sll partiaRnship, it would
be impossible to vote intelligsntly on
the question at It's conclusion. Mr.. Viii
SON then proceeded to carefully state the
case, covering the ground travsrsed by
his report to the house yesterday. He
spent much time celebrating the events
leading up to and the conditions which
the secretary OF the treasury
TO make the contract with the syndi-
cate for the purchase Of gold. he said
there was no deRrth Of revenues In the p
treasury. To day he declared, there was
sn available cash balance iu the treasury
Of 165 million dollars, q larger balance
than on June 80, 1892, by SO million dol
lars, when it was 129 million dollars, in.
,ludlDg the gold reserve. To-day the
gold reserve stood at e42, ,2l3,0OO. He
reviewed the history Of the gold reserve
established to insure the resumption Of
specie payments.
The reserve had not been threatened
until the panic OF 1890 when in q single
month (NOvember) "a million dollars Of
gold had been withdrawn. In the course
II the panic Of 1890 the So million dol
srs OF the bank trust funds had been
passed to the available assets OF the
treasury. Since then bonds had been
Jold three times to rsplenish the gold in
he treasury within elk months.
The previous operations Of the treasury
lad resulted, he said, in the United
States exchanging it's own bonds for its
'wn gold, and now Secretary Carlisle
lad done what Secretary Sherman did
ime and time Bgain when he was re-
undiDg the public dsbt-hs had pur-
hassd gold in other markets than ours.
Dir. Wilson oontrasted the situation Of
be treasury in 1892 with its situation
low in 70 RsFd 10 The burden to be borne
y the gold rsieIVe. Then no green
OOBtiBGsd OD paCs s.
The advocate., 1895-02-20
TOPEKA, KANSAS, FEBRUARY 20, 1895

Senator Stern9 has what some call az
anti strike bill. Section / says: III
any locomotive engineer, conductor, FIRE,
man or brakeman, or any other person
employed in the running Of any train,
shall Willfully and malieiously abandon
his locomotive OF train upon any rail
road at any other point than the regular
schedule or destination Of such loComo
tive or train, he shall be fin ed not less
than $40 nor more than &100, and con.
fined not less than twenty days nor more
than ninety days in the county Jail,
The next section provides that "Rny per-
SON or persons who shall willfully OBJ.
struct the regular operation Of the busi.
ness of any railroad company, or other
corporation, or OF the regular running Of
any freight or passenger train, or the lR-
Dor and business OF any corporation,
firm or individual, shall, on conviction
thereof, be punished the same as pro,
vided in section l."
But the house has "raised cane" with
some Of it's big brothers pet measures,
one of which was the resolution giving
the people q chance to say at the next
general election whether they wanted to
vote at q later election on the question
Of q constitutional convention. The
proposition was too complicated for the
house and when il got there the mem.
bers voted it down 40 il to adopt it
would be forcing something onto the
voters instead Of giving the voters q
chance to choose or reject.
Then the appellate court bill, which
went through the senate, got ita face
knocked out Of shape in the house COM
mittee Of the whole, out Of which it
came with an amendment providing that
the governor shall sppoint the six Jap
pellste judges, instssd Of their being
chosen by the three members of the 90.
preme court, as was intended by the
senate bill. Toe object Of the house
amendment is to make the jndgeships
partisan merchandise az are other sp.
pointiVe Offices. The prospects now are
that there will bS no law this session
creating an appellate court, for the son.
ate will not Sgres to the house amend
msnt.
AN APPOINTMENT.
The confirming Of s. NJ. Fox's appoint.
ment Ss sdjutant general was q solemn
duty for the senate to perform, after it
had been necessary for the governor to
slaughter the aspirations of the tin sol.
der, Colonel Hughes, in order to choose
Fox, who is q Manhattan man, and an
old friend Of the governor. But the
senate heroically set it's teeth and In
four seconds after the message was 70.
ceived Fox was adjutant general, ell but
taking charge Of the ofice. Speaking
Of his woe, Hughes said the governors
action indorsed the DunsmOre house.
"Wby," he said, ~ was indOrsOd by
he republicans Of ninety.ssvon counties,
0OitiHusS % PAGE g.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-05-30

n A. 3. wadsworth Post No. %.
Meets on the second and fourth Fridays in
each month. c. G. WAsHDURN
G. M. ROBINS, Adjt, p. o.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-05-30

a soft smoke-gray in color; and the ex-
quisite fitting coat. open carelessly, re-
vealed an elegant bodice of violet MORE
and costly lace. There was nothing
mannish about It; and from the crown
of her jaunty gray-plumed hat to the
tips. of her dainty boots, every curve
and fold and seam bore the unmistak-
able but indescribable stamp Of re-
fined elegance. But Ella and her sister
were not able. either by taste or train
ing. to detect such a distinction, al
though they noticed the fabric Of her
coat and gown was expensive. and were
inclined to sneer at the fact.
Il am afraid my-my things haven't
got here yet," Anne replied, with her
eyes on the floor, and with q queer lit
tie sound like a smothered cough.
Or was it stified ebullition of mirth
Its surprising how inconsiderate peo-
pie Of your kind can be-" Millie grum-
bled. I'VE never had a new servant yet
who didn't leave her aprons or dresses
or something needful behind her.
II should say it was craft" Ella said.
with a shrug which exaggerated the ug-
illness Of her square, angular shoulders.
"Of course, they know well enough we
are obliged to give them something"
"We'll send the cook up to you pres
emily, Anne; she will supply you with a
dress and instruct you about your
work." said the elder sister. as the two
swept their frayed and faded silken
trails in the direction of the family
sitting-room.
Left alone, Anne seated herself in one
of the painted, leather chairs with
which the hall was provided. For a
moment she sat quietly; and then sud
denly she covered her face again with
her dainty handkerchief. while her love
ly figure shook from head to foot with
was 1t with weeping or with laughter
In the midst of it the library door
opened noiselessly, and a manly-look-
Ing young fellow approached her with
quick, soundless footsteps.
1T beg pardon" he began, with as
much Difference as If he were address,
ing a throned queen, will you not let
me bring you a glass of water? You
must be tired after your long walk, and
the girls are very thoughtless some
times"
Anne's proud head crested itself with
dignity. She lifted her flushed face, and
her large, blue eyes regarded him ques-
tioningly. But Richard Clavering was
one who need neither vince nor quail
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-05-30
LEGAL
BLANKS
for sale at
Enterprise Office:

The following Legal Blanks are kept
for sale at the ENTERPRISE office, and will
be sent per mail prepaid on receipt of
price named:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-05-30

both gloves had been discarded. and her
hands were laden with wayside bios
SONS; rich, yellow buttercups, golden
disks of dandelion and snowy, honey
scented locust plumes. secured only by
climbing to the very topmost rail Of a
zig-zag fence beneath the tree.
In performing that exploit those
small. shapely hands had been stained
by the green juices of crushed leaves and
scratched by the locust spurs. And her
soft, white chin showed a greeny-
brownish smirch more conspicuous than
beautifying.
To the former marks she was se-
renely Indifferent; of the latter she was
blissfully unconscious.
But as she ascended the half-dozen
stone steps to the front door of the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-05-30
Suggested Memorial Dav.

OF the late Martha G. Kimball. who
first suggested Memorial day. George
w. Childs once remarked: "She has
done more good deeds and said more
kind words than any woman I have
ever known" The Philadelphia Ledger
tells this story to illustrate her power
and influence in the cause Of right: It
is related that after the battle Of Win
chester. General Sheridan, riding up
to the front and noting the demoralized
condition of General Mollineaux's COM
mand, sharply reproved that officer be-
fore his men. Mrs. Kimball had nursed
General Mollineaux after he had been
wounded in a previous battle in the
performance of a brave duty, and 60
ing to General Sheridan, she said: You
have done a great wrong to a brave
man." With characteristic gallantry he
replied: Madam. II 1 have done so. I
will apologize to him before his SOL
diers," and he did that and more. rec
ommending Mollineaux for major-gen-
eralship. which was promptly awarded
him.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-05-30

w OF THE W. Rocky Ford Camp No. 1876.
Meets on the first and third Monday even
ings Of each month. +. A. HUNTLEY.
j. G. FoULKE, Clerk. &C.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-05-30

CATHOLIC CHURCH,
" REV. FATHER DoNNELLY, Pastor
Services on the first Sunday in each month
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-05-30


Eliot residence, she reflected that i4..
nicely fitting boots were distressingly
dusty. and that she must look rather
untidy altogether after her walk and
her frolics by the way.
She was not admitted until she had
rung the gong several times, and had
waited an unconscionably long interval.
Then the door was opened noisily and
with precipitation by one of the daugh-
ters of the house-Miss Millie Eliot-a
| low-browed, dark-skinned and square
shouldered young woman, in a shabby
wrapper of faded crimson silk, with
| diamonds in her ears and many rings
shining on her large fingers.
"Oh, you are the girl Mrs. Lacy was
| to send from the city to help us with the
sewing and housework until after Deco
ration Day?" she said voIubly. in thin.
high tones, with a supercilious scrutiny
of the visitor.
The girls soft cheeks flushed; there
was an odd CLINT of amusement in the
large. lovely eyes.
Her lips parted as II for utterance.
when those high, thin, affected tones
checked her.
You'd better go up to your room and
get yourself ready for work right away.
There's lot to be done; and to-day
Ella, oh Ella, the new hired girl has
come" Miss Millie concluded abruptly.
her last words addressed to her sister
who had Just appeared at the opposite
end Of the broad, pretentious hall.
The sisters were very much alike.
Ella, the younger, was little taller
than the other; her rust-colored hair
and hazel eyes were little darker; her
complexion was little more florid and
coarser; her air was more affected and
her tones more artificial.
What shall we call you?" she in
quired haughtily of the visitor. who still
remained silent.
You may call me Anne, please"
answered the girl, her face hidden for
an instant within a handkerchief of
finest. whitest linen.
We'll, Annie. you had better throw
those weeds away the first thing you
DO" said Ella. glancing contemptuously
at the flowers "And then, as quickly
as you can. we want you to clean one
of our front chambers and put 1t in
proper order for guest. Have you
brought no clothing except the absurd
ly unsuitable things you are wearing?"
Anne wore tailor suit Of rich cloth.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-05-30

(IHURCH OF CHRIST,
" REV. E. D. EUBANK, Pastor.
Services each alternate Sunday at Swink
Hotel Hall.