davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-11

considerable distance. until he finds n
favorable spot, which should be between
two bushes, where sleeps lungs are.
SO that Mr. Coyote will have 10 approach
from one or the other OF the two sides
TO get az the meat. Leaving the traps
az this place the hunter now carries the
bait again to another point, and drags
IL as before 20 the chosen spot. This
dragging leaves two trails" OF scent,
which the wandering coyotes can easily
pick up" and follow, thus the chances
OF nlluring the game the first night are
increased. On arriving the second time
az the two bushes the Sleeps lung IL
vet ON either side, just about where a
foot would tread II an animal polsed his
nose in 10 eat or 10 smell. The traps arc
buried carefully and arc lightly covered
over. while all traces Of 'man" are re-
moved.
All steel traps are provided with
chains, which should be wired to heavy
iron weights, 80 that the animal that
gcts foot In can drag the whole thing.
tie never goes far, and there IN less
chance for him 90 jerk his foot out than
there would be IL the trap were fas-
tened 20 anything solid and stationary.
The weight Is buried when the trap 10
set. These are the tactics used In war
against Mr.. Coyote. Something in favor
OF the cunning wretch ought 20 be said.
but up 20 date no one who knows tho
wary, no-account creature has found q
single redeeming trnit In his makeup.
Poor, despIceablc Mr.. Coyotef--N. Y.
Ilecordcr
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-11

and interrupted tho examination by
asking, ficrcely;
"Why don't You speak out7 What
do you know about II. fellow"
"Oi knaws nowt.r
"Thcn, what did you come here for?"
ITO arm thy ten dollars" was tho
stolid response.
ETH, whnt2" Mr.. Edgcrly, an old man
Of some property, and member Of tho
board. interrupted. "Who promised 10
give you ten dollnrs?"
"He did" pointing to Dodd, "said
he'd give Oh ten dollars, II OF proved owt
agcn tho schulcmcaster."
Mr.. Dodd, hastily intcrjectcd: "Merc-
iy 20 compensate him for his loss Of
time" but the explanation fell fiat
Tho witness was excused.
Susan Green next appeared.
"Havo you had any conversation with
Miss whitford concerning Mr.. Grey7"
"Often, sir"
"Rcpcat what she has said"
"Plcnse, sir, don't like 20, SIR, Il
seems 90 like breaking confidence"
my good girl" Wixon said patcrnnl-
", you must speak tho truth. Your
feelings do you credit. No harm can
como 20 your young friend by repeat
ing this convcrsation. IL mny be too
late. but we want to shield her-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-11
Nav NOISE PRODUCER.
a Suggestion Picked UP by Traveller
south Australia.

a Suggestion Picked UP by Traveller In
south Australia.
Boys, here is way by which you can
make new noise--new. at any rate.
20 this part of the world. II has been
heard many time over in South Aus
tralia ever since do not know how long
ago. And very likely those who love
reace and quiet have often been saying;
"Boora gaboora-boora corroboreei"
which Jack is informed means; stop
that racket" or something OF tho sort.
Now look at this picture, and do as the
young Australian does when he takes IL
into his woolly head to make n
perborcgan, and you viii have some
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-11

thing To see and especially 10 hear. Get
stout stick of stringy-bark wood Tor
II you can't manage that, some other
stout wood, like ash or hickory, will
do) and see that il tapcrs like whip
handle and is about 1S inches long.
Next, cut from shingle. il you can't
get good slice of Australian waffle
bark, three-cornered piece. about
four inches long. OF the shape shown In
the sketch. When he has these two
ready, the young black fellow nsl<s his
mother TO make for him cord out OF
the twisted sinews of a kangaroo's TAIL
III your mother doesn't find il convcn-
lent TO do this, probably n bit OF stout
flshing-linc will answer the purpose.
Tie your three-cornered piece of shingle
10 one end of the cord, and then tie the
other end of the cord around groove
in the top of the handle SO that IL will
turn freely, and so that the lash will be
about as long as the stock OF this whip.
Now your perborcgan is made, md yo1
are ready to begin having fun with IL.
Get off by yourself-in the middle CT
ten-acre lot would be about right
md swing the thing around your head
az hard as ever you can. Then stop q
suddenly with n peculiar twist or jerk.
and it will crack like n horse pistol.
They say IL can be heard two miles oI,
a still day; but perhaps itwonld be well
TO prove this, II you can, by going about
that distance from other folks when
ever you practise. Ernest Ingersoll, in
St Nicholas
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-11

"Kind sir" said the wayfarer, III you
Will add rs cents 70 the dime already
possess, =, win 40 add get meal. the
first have had in three days"
'if you have dime. why don't You
60 and get something with that?"
"Ah. sir. / require that 20 fee the
vaitsr with. "--tfarper's Enzar.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-11

IL IL said that cut flowers will keep
very fresh n rmall pinch Of nitrate
Of potash, or common saltpetrc. N PUT
In the wntcr In which they stand. The
ends of the stems should De cut OF =
little every day 70 keep open the absorb
ing pores
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-01-11

The tablccloth for dinner should be
spotIessly white. Color in the way OF
scarfs or other millinery-lilse dccorn-
ton Is now considered in the worst
taste. Old-fashioned. gilt-edged china
is taking the place OF more deliberately
decorated ware and no one who has n
neat set Of this porcelain need fear
20 use IL because il is old-fashioned.
Clear soup never shows its perfection OF
quality and color SO we'll as i'm a white
soup plate merely decorated on the bor-
der with gold or color. The advantage
of this kind of dinner ware IL that IL
can always be matched II any piece is
accidentally broken. A low glass plat
ter piled with growing ferns. the enrth
concealed In moss. always looks well
on the center of the table and Is more
desirable than flowers. the fragrance OF
which mingled with the odor OF viands
- disagreeabie 20 many persons. A
mcdium-sized dinner napkin three
quarters OF yard square Is 20 bc pre-
ferred 10 the excessively large dinner
napkins sometimes used. One advnn-
tage h that this size is always easily
found in al patterns In which cloths are
sold. While n Is not essential that the
napkins match the cloth In pattern and
quality. refined women like to have az
least two or three sets in which the
cloth, napkins, carving tray and doilics
all match. II costs no more TO select
them In this way than 10 buy them
"haphaznrd. ~. Y. Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
TLEMENT WITH yENE-
ZUELA.
ENGLAND WILL ARBITRATE.
WITHOUT HURTING HER
PRIDE.
WHOLE CASE TO BE DEALT WITH.
Commission Likely to BE Appointed
Through the Good Offices of
Third Power.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-Aside from
the leisurely manner in which the Ven
ezuelan commission is arranging to
prosecute it's work, there are other in
dications that the administrat ton has
become convinced that this august
body will not have the honor of set
thing the great boundary dispute While
it cannot be stated positively that this
belief is based entirely on any specific
reports from Ambassador Bayard on
the subject, there is reason to be-
lieve some assurances of a satisfac-
tory nature have come to the state
department that the matter will be
terminated shortly, probably within
two months, or before a report can
reasonably be expected from the Ven-
ezuelan commission, and upon lines
that will be unobjectionable to our gov
eminent. While details of the arrange
ment are not obtainable, and perhaps
have not yet been fixed it is believed
the basis Of it will be arbitration, as
proposed originally by the United
States, but with a. limitation that will
suffice at least to save British pride
and appear to maintain British con-
oiolSASys lis ID AihCiy " NC lOuliu
in an agreement between Great Brit
ain and Venezuela, directly brought
about through the good offices of a
third party not necessarily nor prob
ably the United States, to submit to a
joint commission the question of the
title to all territory west of the Schom-
burgk line, with a proviso that If in
the course Of the inquiry of the COM
mission evidence appears to touch the
British title to the lands lying to the
eastward of that line, then the body
may extend it's functions to adjudicate
such title. This arrangement would
meet the British contention that the
original arbitration shall be limited to
lands to the westward of the line, while
still conceding the justice Of the con-
tenticn of President Cleveland that the
lands on the other side may properly
be taken into consideration in fixing
| the boundary. ~
| Possibly a supplementary arbitra-
| ton will be left to deal with the ques
ton as to the title of the eastward
lands, if the original commission deal
ing with the matter shall find that the
title to the lands is a fit subject fol
arbitration as shown by the evidence
| produced before it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
VIOLENT DEMONSTRATIONS Of MS
APPROVAL IN HAV-
ANA.
SPANISH BLOOD is. ON FIRE.
AN OUTBREAK THAT THREATENS
TO CAUSE HIS OVER
THROW.
Runner That He Will Hand Over
the Command to Other
Officers.

HAVANA, Jan. 16.-The politicians
are insisting on making themselves
heard on the present unsatisfactory
state of affairs in the island. The
utterances of the Diario del Marina
yesterday, in an editorial, entitled, "An
Unbearable Situation has borne SEN
sational fruit today. The Union Con-
stitutional, the Reformist and the Con-
servative party today announced that
they declined longer to support Mar
tinez de Campos in his policy for the
conduct of the campaign against the
insurgents or Of Cuban affairs. There
was great manifestation of the peo-
pies sentiments today, and ar spoke
their minds quite freely. The organ
of the autonomists gives its adherence
to the views expressed by representa-
tives of other political parties, and
Martinez de Campos is apparently
without political friends or support in
Cuba.
This outbreak is not of sort that
can be silenced and there is every indi-
cation that it puts an end of Martinez
Campos' power for usefulness to the
Spanish cause. 1t is believed Campos
has summoned Generals Pandon and
Marin to Havana TO relieve him of the
direction of affairs. Stocks went down
in Havana today and there is panicky
feeling
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
GOV. DRAkEIN OFFICE.
Great Gathering for the Inaugural
ton al Des MOines.

DIES MONIES, TO-, Jan. 16.-The
Iowa capitol building was grandly dec
GRATED today in honor Of the Inaugural
ton of Gov. Drake. The ceremony
took place at 2:30 this afternoon in the
rotunda of the building, in the pres
ence of several thousand people. The
inaugural procession formed n the
west side at 1880 p. m. and began the
march to the capitol. Companies A
and H, of Des Moines, with the gov
ernor's staff, formed the military es-
cort. Carriages in the procession
were occupied by Gov. Jackson and
wife, Gen. Drake and daughter, Lieut..
Cow DUNCAN, Lieut. Gov. Parrot, the
justices of the Iowa supreme court,
Senator Allison, Gen. j. S. Clarkson,
ex-Govs. Larrabee and Sherman, mem
bers of the Inauguration committees
, appointed by the house and senate,
and other distinguished citizens The
procession arrived at the south door
of the capitol building shortly after 2
o'clock, and the party went at once
to the stand. The members of the
legislature had arrived previously and
were seated surrounding the stage
The general public crowded the corri-
doris to the east. west and north and
large number were in the rotunda
above, where an excellent view of the
stage was obtained After music and
prayer, the oath of Office was admin
istered by Chief Justice Rothrock to
Gen. Drake and Mr.. Parrot Gen.
Drake then presented his inaugural.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
COMPLETELY OF RHODES.
Robinson Has Damaging Evidence
Against the Chartered Company.

NEW YORK, Jan. ia London cablegram
70 the World says telegram from High
Commissioner Sir Hercules Robinson today
Is the first official confirmation of the rumors
rife in London for the last week that Presi-
dent Kruger had secured evidence on the
field of the Krugersdorp battle and elsewhere
fully proving the completely of Cecil Rhodes
and officials of the chartered company in a
well and long organized conspiracy to seize
the Transvaal republic. Sir Hercules cables
1T is alleged that the government has doc
umentary evidence of widespread conspir-
aey to seize upon the government and make
use of the wealth of the country to refabili-
tate the finances of the British South Africa
company"
Ii this is SO, and if Colonial Secretary Cham
berlain makes good his fine protestations, the
trial of Cecil Rhodes and his associates must
prove the most momentous to England since
Warren Hastings was arraigned in West
minister. The mystery of 1t is, however, If
the trial is fair and the conspiracy is proved
against Rhodes and Jameson, how Sir Her
cules can excuse his own astonishing ignor-
ance of how the. preparations in the Trans
Vaal border were carried on for months under
the certain knowledge of his subordinates in
Bechuanaland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
Permits to Spear.

Specials to the Globe.
NEW GAINESVILLE, Mimi, Jan. 16.-By
a peculiar clause inserted in the law that pro-
hibits the spearing of fish through holes cut
in the ice any one can write to the state game
and fish commission and get a permit to do
the very thing the law prohibits. This COM
munity is flooded with the permits, and spear
ing is being done at a disgraceful rate, for
some of the local sports have now fish enough
caught and piled up to last them all winter.
AT the present rate Of destruction Lake Ko-
ronis will soon have to be restocked. Our
citizens who have the best interests of our
lake and the sport at heart pronounce the per-
nit system pernicious and would like to see ii
STONED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
TWo c

state. The days session was called to
order at 9 a. N. by Chairman Keith.
Gov. Sheldon made an eloquent ad-
dress. Prof. J. e. Todd spoke ably
on "Artesian Wells.'' He was fol-
lowed by DR.. McLouth, of the agri-
cultural college at Brookings, on the
same subject. Secretary McGinnis, of
st. Paul, of the Northwestern Immi-
grafton association, arrived at 10 a. M,
and delivered a most excellent talk,
which was received with cheers and
applause. A resolution to petition the
legislature to re-establish the Office of
immigration commissioner was voted
down, as was also resolution to IN
corporate the association. The exec
utive committee will meet at Aber-
deem Jan. %, to prepare and accept
advertising matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
CANADIAN JINGOIsM.
Liberal Leader Laurier Has n Dig
at the Government.

at the Government.
OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 16.-In the COM
mons this evening, when the speech
from the throne came up, in which
some references were made to the ne
cessity of putting the militia and de-
fences of the country in better state
of efficiency, Hon. Wilfred ,Laurier,
leader Of the Liberals, said he conceded
with the government in so far as the
desirability of taking all precautions
went. He feared that the government,
however, had inserted the paragraph in
question in a spirit Of jingoism. The
Liberal party certainly believed the
militia should be armed with the best
weapons available. To send them into
active service with the old Snyder
Enfield rifles, with which four-f1fths of
the militia are armed, would be little
short of murder, and a speedy change
should be made in the weapon furnish
ed, but Canada's motive should be de
Tense, not defiance"
Hon. G. E. Foster, government leader
in the house Of commons, denied that
the speech from the throne had enun-
cfated a lingo policy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
Named for Trustee.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Jan. 16.-The board of
regents at their sessions, last night and today
elected Hon. E. W. Martin, of Deadwood
trustee of the Spearfsh normal school, to
succeed himself; also w. E. Upton, of Ar
mour, trustee of the state university at YER
million. Provision was made for lighting
the Spearfish normal school with electricity,
and a special committee was named to con-
slider the feasibility of so equipping the state
university building. course of lectures in
mining law for the school of mines was pro-
vided the same to be conducted without ex-
pense to the state, and a resolution was
adopted urging the state delegation in con-
for schools of this character, not only in this
state but others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
nI,KINLEy AT HOME.
Back in the Dwelling Where He
First Kept House.

CANTON, o., Jan. 16.-When Supt. MiIler's
car on the Pan Handle road pulled into the
depot this evening bearing ex-GoT. and Mrs.
Mckinley and Col. and Mrs. Herrick, of
Cleveland, there was large crowd on the
platform to cheer the arrivals, composed of
citizens regardless Of party. Many beautiful
flowers, gifts of Columbus friends, were car
ried out of the car. Capt. Heistand in
waiting with carriages, and the McKinleys
1t is the one in which they first kept house.
A general demonstration on their arrival
was considered. but friends advised that it be
delayed until they are settled in their new
home. 1t is likely to occur later.
The major said this evening: at Is a
great relief to get back to Canton and to
the home we first occupied years ago. AS to
my plans, they are simply to practice law
here"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PHUL GLOBE.
FRIDAY, JAN. II.
Weather for Today
Snow, Northwest Winds.
PAGE I.

PAGE 4.
Democratic Convention for Chicago
Demonstrations Against Camp0s.
England Expected 10 Arbitrate.
Assembly Accepts Tax Figures.
News OF the Northwest.
PAGE 2.
MasOns Elect Layviess.
Jerry Simpson in ST. Paul.
PAGE 3.
News of Minneapolis.
EckeIs Speaks on Currency.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
EX-GOv. MarshaIl's Funeral.
Mitre for Father O'GOr.nan.
PAGE s.
Canadians Winning at Duluth.
Free Dispensary for st. Paul.
PAGE 9.
SeweIHs Idea of Monroe Doctrine.
PAGE z.
Bar Silver, G7 Lie.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, Sc Use.
Stocks Slightly Higher.
PAGE 8.
The Day in the Courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
SEED RESOLUTION.
Agriculture Committee Modifies Its
Provisions.

WASHINGTON Jan. 16. - Senator Hans
brough, from the committee agriculture.
today reported back the resolution introduced
by himself directing the secretary OF agricul-
ture to proceed with the purchase and distri-
of the last appropriation act. The committee
amended the resolution so as to relieve the
secretary in making such purchase from
paying more than reasonable and fair price,
and also relieving him from the requirement TO
expeRd all the appropriation available for the
purchase, limiting the expenditure TO so much
as can be proftabIy used
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
Omcials Got OF CheapIy.

PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 16.-In, the United
States circuit court this morning Judge
Thomas announced that while all circum-
order of the court by Huron city officials. he
did not consider that the acts were meant
as an intentional violation. He then sus-
show cause why they should not be pun
ished for contempt, and ordered the water
works 10 be again placed in possession OF
force
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
Railroad to His Coal Mines.

BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 16.-George L.
Mansfield, of Greenfield, N. H., is consider
ing the feasibility of putting in narrow
gauge railroad to the coal fields in the north
ern part of this county The coal which has
been mined in the northern part OF Burleigh
county has given better satisfaction than any
which has been used here. 1t is a sound, solid,
highly combustble fuel, burning evenly and
is remarkably free from clinkers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
Giant Baby.

Special 20 the Globe.
WAHPETON, N. D., JAN 16.-Probably the
largest child in the Northwest for its age
was buried here today, having died from cpl
leptic attacks. 1t was the eleven months old
son of Joseph RUBBISH, a Bohemian farmer of
this county. 1t weighed before death seventy
eight pounds Around the chest it measured
thirty-eight inches It's head was as large as
that of a sixteen year-old boy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17

LONDON, Jan. 16.-Right Hon. Jo-
seph Chamberlain, secretary of state
for the colonies, was accorded an ova-
ton on arriving at the Birmingham
railroad station tonight. In express
ing his thanks for his reception he said
that he could not speak Of his recent
work, as it was still incomplete He
congratulated his hearers that good
had come out of evil, and that proof
had been afforded that in times of ma
tional difficulty party distinctions van
ished and that the old spirit of Eng
lishmen was not dead. He was happy
to be able to say that the resources of
the empire were never better prepared
for any contingency
Secretary Chamberlain and his wife
proceeded to Highbury, amid prolong-
ed cheering.
LONDON, Jan. lit is announced from
Pretoria" says Times dispatch from Cape
Town, that Messrs. Phillips, John Hays
Hammond, Farrar and Col. Rhodes the
brother Of Cecil Rhodes, will not be allowed
to speak to the other prisoners or to each
other"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
HIS DEATH JOURNEY.
Aged Citizen of Sank Center Killed
in Nebraska.

in Nebraska.
Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 16.--On the Ere
mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley train
last night were David Mcintyre, y res
ident of Sank Center, Mimi, aged sew
enty-fGur years, and his daughter, Mrs
Nora Hill, of Nashville, S. d. They
were on their way to the latter place.
When near Basset, Neb., Mr.. McIn-
tyre tried to go from one car to an
other, and, losing his hold, fell be-
tween the cars. His absence was not
noticed at first, as his daughter was
asleep. Wher she awoke search was
made for him. A party went out along
the track, and the body was found
near Bassat this morning A spe-
cial train conveyed the remains to
Long Pine, and they were sent to his
home in Sank Center for interment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
Her Affections worth $500.

Special to the Globe.
WAHPETON, N. D., Jan. 16.-The cee-
brated damage suit of Charles Bladow against
William Vedder, two prominent farmers of
Rchland county, was settled today by We'd
der paying all expenses and $500 damages.
The trial would undoubtedly have proven in
teresting and racy. Bladow brought action to
recover $4,000 damages from Vedder for
alternating his wife's affections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 1.-THE victory
of the Greenway administration in
the Manitoba election yesterday has
brought little comfort to the Conserv-
ative government here. Sir Mackenzie
Bowel in a short interview this even
ing said: I'VE take no official cogni-
zance of the result of the Manitoba
elections. Our policy Of remedial leg
islation has been announced and will
be carried out. When the imperial
privy council, the highest court in the
empire, says that the Roman Catholics
of Manitoba are entitled to some rene
dies at our hands, we are bound to car
nv out it's directions"