davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-05
The pRunkARp,s DOC.
He Saved Ills Master from rclag Sent to
tho Prison.


10 Saved Ills aIastcr from Dclag Sent to
tho Prison.
The New York Times reports that
policeman Logan, OF that city, saw a
man lying intoxicated on the pave
ment, and went toward him, meaning
TO wake him. as he drew near, how
ever, he sawa brindle bulldog standing
beside the sleeper, and as tho police
man leaned forward TO shake the man
tho dog growlcd and showed his teeth.
Logan stepped back for fear Of being
bitten. The drunlsard's namc was
Collins.
"IIey. thcre!" said Logan. Collins
woke up.
''Tcll your dog to let me arrest you"
Collins struggled to his feet. and said
to the dog: Come on, Bully, we're
rested"
The dog "heelcd" obedicntly, and the
policeman took them TO the Thirtieth
street station-house. There was no
reason why the pup should be locked
up, but IL was plain that he intended TO
stick TO his drunken master as long as
he could, aud he was allowed 10 oc-
~"fl viz NtAA Al fH+~h NtAAAho np~ht thO
night.
The dog accompanied Collins when
Logan took him down TO jefferson Mar
ket police conrt, aud was close TO him
when Justice Hogan asked:
"Well. sir, what have You to say for
yoursolf?"
'1'allS 20 him. Bully" whispered Col
Inns 10 tho pup; and the pup jumped
up on the bridge, where the justice
could sec him. sat up, held up his fore
paws and whincd.
Everybody in court was watching
BIN.
Arc we sorry?" Collins asked him.
The pup whlned loudly and moro for
lornly than before. IIc looked as II he
would cry In another minute.
"Wcll, young man, said the Justice.
"I1l let you 90 .his time on account Of
your dog. don't think you deserve
such faithfulness as he has shown. II
were Dug and had drunken mas
ter. would leave him. But / guess
dogs nrc more faithful than men,"
"Thanx the ia we, Bully said Col.
Inns
The dog stood mp on his hind legs,
gave one short, joyous yclp. and bound.
ed out Of the courtroom beside his mas
ter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-05
lTo nE coNTlNunp. I
JUST JUDGMENTS.
The oracuiar Observations of One of tho
Fair Sex.

The Oracuiar Observations OF One of the
Fair Sex.
An things come half way to the man
who can't wait too long.
Diversity Of opinion should never
breed hatred: H. docs though
A man with unhinching adherence &C.
purpose can half control his destiny
There are plenty of philosophers who
can stand tribulation, but not vexa-
ton.
1t does not always do 20 mako small
start; sometimes good bluff does bet
ter.
The worst OF an unhcroic life is that
II affords no taste OF the luxury of self.
forgetfulncss.
BE like glass. and draw the sunshine
of happiness. Then let II shine through
you upon others.
a good many men 20 around preach
ing: Trust 20 Providence" whose
wives do dressmalSing and keep board
ers
"The age Of chivalry is never past, =
wrote Kingsley; but, Charles, how
about these days of female bicycles.
bloomers and ballots?
There Is no reason why n woman
should not seek the society of men IL
she prefers IL; but let her sec TO q that
she behaves herself like gentleman.
Madeline Orvis, In Judge.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-05

away ass furious pace through the
foegy ntrects.
The situation was a curious one. We
were driving 70 an unknown place. on
an unknown crrand. Yet our invita-
ton was either complete hoax
which was IN inconccivable hypothesis
--or else we had good reason TO think
that important issues might hang upon
our Journey. Miss Morstan's dcmeanor
was as resolute and collected as ever.
I cndcnvorcd 20 cheer and amuse her
by "reminiscences Of my adventures In
Afghnnistnn; but, TO tell the truth,
was myself SO excited at our situation
and so curious as 70 our destination
that my stories were slightly involved
To this day she declares that told her
one moving anccdote as 20 how a mus
lset looked into my tent nt the dead Of
night. and how l fred double-bar-
relied tiger cub at IL. AZ first had
some idcn as 20 the direction In which
we were driving; but soon, what with
our pace, the fog, and my own limited
knowledge of London, lost my bear
ings. and knew nothing. save that we
seemed 10 be going very long way.
Sherlock Holmes was never at fault,
however. and he muttered the names
as the cab ratified through squares and
In and out by tortuous by-streets.
Rochester row." said he. ''Now
Vincent square. Now we come out on
the vauxhall Bridge road. We are
making for the Surrey side apparently.
Yes, thought so. Now we are ON. the
bridge. You can catch glimpses of the
river"
We did indeed get fleeting view Of
a stretch Of the Thames with the lamps
shining upon the broad, silent water;
but our cab dashed on, and was soon
involved in labyrinth of streets upon
the other side.
Wordsworth road" said my COM
panion ''Priory road. Lark Hall
lane. Stoclxwell place. Robert street
Cold Harbor lane. Our quest docs not
appear 70 take as TO very fashionable
regions"
We had, indeed, reached n question
able and forbidding neighborhood.
Long lines of dull brick houses were
only relieved by the coarse glare and
tawdry brilliancy OF public houses at
the corner. Then came two rows Of
two-storied villas, each with fronting
of miniature garden, and then again in
terfninable lines of new staring brick
buildings-thc monster tentaclcs which
the giant city was throwing ont into
the country. At last the cab drew up
at the third house in a new terrace.
Mona 80 fha ofhor bot,coc xvcro fubo IA
tied. and that at which we stopped was
as dark as its neighbors. save for sim
gle gliinmer In the kitchen window.
On our knocking, however, the door
was instantly thrown openby a Hindoo
servant clad in yellow turban, white,
loose-fitting clothes. and a yellow sash
There was something strangely neon
gruous in this oriental figure framed in
the commonplace doorway of third
rate suburban dwelling house.
1.-The sahib awaits You" said he, and
even as he spoke there came a high
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-05

That % tho Great AUX II Valued - M
teen Thousand Dollars.
How would you like to own an egg
valued nj 5000?
That was the price recently paid by
a wealthy collector of rare birds eggs.
This particular egg was that Of the
great aux, and there arc only sixty
eight ofthis extinct birds eggs In exist
encc. Two aulSs' eggs are in this coun-
try; one Is owned by the Academy OF
Natural Science IN Philadelphia, and
the other Is In the collection OF vaasar
college. The former collection held for
many years among its treasures tho
rarest of all cggs--an egg OF the Cali
fornin condor-but 1t mysteriorsly dis
appeared few years ago, and II Is
supposed some scientific sneak thief
thought II no sin TO transfer the treas
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-05

raccoon. He Is not n curiosity on 40
count OF his shape or size. or because
he resembles the coon and lives In Aus
tralia, whore nll nature Is topsy-turvy.
but because Of remarkable habit tho
female Of his species has Of laying eggs
and Matching them after the manner
Of birds. This queer cgg-laying AMI
nal. the only creature Of tho kind on
earth, so far as the biologists know.
Is called platypus. IL inhabits tho
deep forests OF the river bottoms OF
both Australia and New Zealand. and.
Il Il said has many Of the character
istics which distinguish the beaver
tribe. The plntypus Is not a common
animal even In is native hnunts, and
II Is yearly becoming rare, because of
the war which has been wagcd against
II on account Of tho continuous dread
OF the harmless little creature. because
its habits dcviatc so widely from those
generally noted In fur-covcrcd. four
footed creatures.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-05

scrawling hand He had suffered for
years from an enlarged spleen, but he
now became rapidly worse and towards
the end OF April we were informed that
he was beyond all hope, and that he
wished TO make last communication
to us.
"When we entered his room he was
propped up with pillows and breathing
heavily. lie besought us to lock- the
door and TO come upon either side Of
the bed. Then, grasping our hands, he
made remarkable statement TO us, la
voice which was broken as much by
emotion as by pain. | shall try and
give it to you in his own very words.
II have only one thing he said
which weighs upon my mind at this
supreme moment. Ii is my treatment
of poor Morstan's orphan. The cursed
greed which has been my besetting sin
through life has withheld from her
the treasure, half at least of which
should have been hers. And yet have
made no use of il myself--so blind and
foolish thing is avarice. The mere
feeling of possession has been SO dear
Go me that could not bear to share IL
with another. Sec that chaplet tipped
with pearls beside the quinine bottle?
Even that could not bear to part
with, although had got it out with
the design of sending II TO her. You,
my sons, viii give her a fair share of
the Agra treasure. But send her moth
ing-not even the chaplet--until am
gone. After all, men have been as bad
as this and have recovered.
ITO M coNTrNrrrDf
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-05

The Atlantic cable was not laid undcs
the ocean by man who gave up.
Brave Cyrus Ficldl When you rcmem-
Der him. hold stiff to your purpose.
Your employer viii soon acknowledge
your worth. Your teacher will marls
you as a winning pupil" your iothcr
will trust you and your mother have
much confidence u her son who does
not give PIP nor give ia for tribes. -
Christian az Work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-05

Mr.. Sowcrs-I hear that the Browns
nrc going 10 celebrate their silver wed.
ding ncxi week.
Mrs. Sewers The ideal Why. every
body knows that the best they could
afford would be a plated one.-indias
apolis Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-05

An E&g-Laying Mammal from tho winds
OF Aset-aiia.
One OF the oldest Of tho many queer
and unique creatures that inhabit the
antipodean wilds Is an animal about
the shape and size Of the American
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-05

"nibxy Is a optimistic young fellow. +"
I'm what wny1r
II borrowed slo Of him awhile ago"
Chicago Record
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-05

piping voice from some inner room.
"Show them in to me, khitmutgnr,"
IL cried. "Show them straight in 70
me-"
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-16
Badly Needed.

There are any number of side
walks in the city which need re-
pairing and the work should be
done this summer. If anyone will
take the trouble to walk a half
dozen blocks in any portion OF
the North Side he will find that
majority Of the sidewalks he
passes over are either worn in
holes or are in ridges made by
tree roots growing under them.
while on the South Side many OF
the walks are in wretched con-
dition. These should all be re-
paird and put in good condition
before another winter. The ex'
pense will not be very great to each
property holder, would give en-
ployment to quite number Of men
now idle and greatly improve the
appearance of the city. If it were
not for the electric lights on our
streets it would be absolutely dan
gerous for a person to attempt to
walk on some of our streets after
dark. 1t is shame the way some
sidewalks are neglected, especially
in the residence portion Of the
city, the very portion of the town
which should look neat and tidy.
Wake up and shake off the APP
pearance Of a country town.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-16
Hog Thieves Caught.

Officer William Gordon arrest
ed Austin Scott. Ben Mosby and
Joe Gibson, known as six Bits, "
all colored, On Tuesday. upon the
charge Of stealing hogs from the
farm of Col. Chas. E. Hoge, near
Jets Station. The men all live
just outside of the city limits on
the Versailles pike. and one Of the
hogs was found in the possession Of
Gibson. Scott and Gibson were
held over to the April term OF
the Circuit Court in the sum OF
$3.50, but Mosby was discharged.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-16
An Eager and Il Nipping Wind,

weather. generally in winter and spring. are
unfavOrable to all classes of invalids. But
warmth and activity infused into the circulation
cOunteracts these influences and interpOse a
defense against them. Hostetters Stomach
Bltters. most thorough and effective of stomachcs
and tOnics not only enrlches the blood but
iccelerat as its circulation. For chill, or pre-
monitOry symptoms OF rheumatism and kidney
complaint. partlcu irly prevalent at these seasons
1t Is the best pos ,lbe remedy. 1t is also invau-
able for dyspepsia, liver complaint constipation
and nervOusne $. Never set out on a winter
or spring 1Ou ney without It, Elderly person
and the delicat3 and cOnvaescent are greatly
aide by 1t.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-16
ACCIDENTS
Which Befel a Franklin County
Man OH a Southern Trip.

Mr.. Colon M. Jones, of this
county, returned Wednesday
from a trip to Georgia and Flori-
da, where he and Mr.. John
Stout, Of Alton, went to sell lot
of mules and horses. While in
Florida Mr.. Jones attempted to
cross the Suwanee river in small
row boat at point where bridge
had been washed away and the
ferry boat carried off. when the
boat turned over and dumped him
in the river; Mr.. Stout, while fish
ing from boat attempted to reach
up and tie his "set hook" to
a limb Of tree when he slipped
over the side Of the boat into
fifteen feet Of water, and on Tues
day. on his way home, the train
upon which Mr.. Jones was riding
collided with another, ten miles be-
low Dalton. Georgia. The en-
gines were smashed to pieces and
things mixed up generally on the
train. A lady in the car with Mr..
ZONES was thrown some distance
and badly hurt, one man made a
flying shoot over half dozen seats
and landed wrong end up on the
floor, the train boy, who had just
entered the car and closed the
door behind him, made leap in
TO the air and went through the
door like rabbit. carrying the
glass with him, and Mr. Jones'
we'll he just took a header
into the seat in front of him,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-16
Wen Bet Il Cent

You will read this. 1t is to call your
attention to the fact that DR.. Hale's
Household Ointment is the finest
remedy in the world for general use.
1t takes away pains at once. For
cuts, burns, bruises, neuralgia and a
hundred ailments one is apt to have.
You want it in the house all the
time, and after you have once
tried it you won't be without it. 25
and so cents box at p. H. CARPEN-
TER's drug store. b
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-16

F. A. Jinkins, Roxbury, Mass,
writes: Will you please send me
two samples Of Japanese Pile Cure
as | have two friends who are
troubled with piles 1t cured me,
but they say it can't cure them.
Please send them on receipt of
this as | wish to convince them
that it will cure them. Sample
free. J. w. Gayle, Sole Agent.
The Waverly Bicycle guaranteed
TO be the equal of any on the
market, SIS at Mastin Brothers.
20 Ut.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-16

smashing his watch all to pieces
and tearing the seat out Of his
pants.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-16

Blue Grass Seed and Garden
Fertilizer at Mastin Brothers.
20 1T.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-16

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03
"A MILLIONS SHORT.
That Will be the Deficit in
United States Treasury.
1t is Less Than Expected by
Five Millions
WILL INCREASE TT.
JulyWill Probably Make Def cit
Ten Millions More.
WILL INCREASE IT

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Treasury Off
eials are now confident that the close
of the fiscal year, one month hence,
will show deficit of not more than
S44, ooo, 900, and possibly not more than
S43, 900, 900, which is at least IS, 900, 900
less than was predicted only few
weeks ago, and So, 900, 900 or 81, 100000
less than the present figures 1t IS
shown that the pension payments dur
ing June will be at least 81, 500, 600 less
than for May and that the payments
on account of interest will also be re-
duced 81, 500, 900, with an increase from
internal revenue of So, 900, 600 on &C
count of receipts from special liquor,
tobacco and oleomargarine licenses,
which must be paid before July l, and
very material reductions in pension
and interest payments. 1t is confident
ly expected that next month will show
a small surplus, with deficit further
reduced to at least S44, 900, 0o0 The
month of July, however, is likely to
see the deficit increased by at least
$40, 900, 900, as that month interest pay
ments will aggregate about $1,000, 600.
Disbursements in every branch of the
government are usually much heavier
in July than in any other month, so
that without the receipts are greatly
increased the deficit on August next
will not likely fall much short of $685.
900, 900 for the thirteen months.
THE INSPECTION OF IMMIGRANTS.
ST. LOUIS, June 3.-Congressman
Bartholdt has left for the east and
Europe His mission is in the interest
of settling the immigration question.
1t is proposed to make the
inspection of immigrants on the
other side, rather than on this,
to obviate the necessity of sending
people back in cases where they do not
come up to the requirements of our
present immigration laws. Mr.. Bar
tholdt will try to ascertain whether
our consuls abroad will be able to at
tend to this inspection. If not, it may
be necessary to appoint special inspect
ors on the part of our government, and
send them abroad for that purpose.
BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY TRAINMEN.
GALEsBURG, Ill, June 3-The con-
vention of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen Saturday adopted a system
of state legislative boards to look after
legislation friendly to railroad
labor in the several safes. The
convention Endorsed the policy of
the grand officers during the last year
by which strikes were avoided and the
men lived up to their contracts with
the railroad companies 1t adopted
the Cedar Rapids plan of federation,
com bining brotherhoods of engineers,
fremen, conductors, trainmen and
telegraph opera tors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03
DEBS WRITES A CIRCULAR.
Tells the A. r. o. of the Outrage Against
the Order

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 3. -Before
going to jail to serve out the sentence
imposed by Judge Woods, Eugene V.
Debs, of the A. r. o., issued an official
circular to mem bers of the order, from
which the following excerpts are TAX
en-: "a cruel wrong against our great
and beloved order, perpetrated by Will
liam A. Woods, United States circuit
judge, has been approved by the United
States supreme court Our order is
still the undaunted friend of the toll
ing masses and our battle cry now, as
ever, is the emancipation of labor from
degrading, starving and enslaving con-
ditions. We have not lost faith in the
ultimate triumph of truth over perjury,
of justice over wrong, however exalted
may be the stations of those who per-
petrate the outrages.
81 need not remind you, my comrades
of the A. R. u. that our order in the
pursuit of the right was confronted by
storm of opposition such as never beat
upon a labor organization in all time.
The battle fought in the interest of
starving men, women and children,
stands forth in the history of la boris
struggle as the great Pullman strike
1t was battle on the part of the
American Railway union, fought for
cause as holy as ever aroused the cour-
age of brave men.
What have been your rewards for
your splendid courage and manifold
sacrifices? Our enemies say they are
summed up in the one word, Defeat
They point to the battlefield and say:
Here is where the host of the Amer
lean Railway union went down before
confederated enemies of labor.
brothers of the American Railway
union, even in defeat our rewards are
grand beyond expression. True it is
that the sons of british force and
darkness, who have drenched the earth
with blood chuclxle over their Veto
ries. They point to the blacklisted
heroes of the American Railway union,
idle and poor, and count upon their
surrender. Their hope is that our or
der will disband; that persecution,
poverty and prison will do the work.
In this supreme juncture 1 call upon
the mem bers of the American Railway
union to stand by their order. In
Gods own good time we will make the
despot's prison, where innocent men
suffer, monumental"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-03
HUNTING SURVIVORS.
Inland and Coast Are Being Searched for
CO1imA Victims.

Inland and Coast Are Being Searched for
COIima Victims.
SAN Francisco, June 3.-An Examiner
special from the City of Mexico says res
cuing parties are still in search of sur
vivors of the Colima disaster. The people
all along the coast of Acapulco have in
formation of the disaster and have been
asked to take particular care to patrol
the beach whenever possible.
Not only are the sea and coast lines to
be rigidly secured, but other parties are
operating on horseback as far in
land as ten miles in hopes of
encOuntering more of the still
living who may have found shelter in
some of the small Indian villages. It is
believed by many that number Of the
passengers, mad from their terrible ex-
periences and the keen bereavements
on reaching land have gone wandering
about.
The steamer Mazatlan returned to
Manzanillo from the wreck yesterday.
May 31st she discovered party of sur
vivOrs on the beach from the second life
raft and sent boat to bring them of. 1t
was cspsized in the sea in the high surg.
The men are supposed to have reached
the shore. The raft survivors report
seeing a mans head with long black hair
ashore. The body had been cut of by
floating wreckage or eaten by sharks.