davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-25

"To understand that. senior, you
must know my history" And told
him of the failure of the great plot and
the part that had played In II, all Of
which have already set out, also OF the
secret hopes and ambitions OF my life.
"Senor,r / added, Though / am
beaten am not yet crushed, and still
desire 20 build up a great Indian en-
pire. First. / win seek this man that
the two halves OF the heart NAV come
together and the prophecy be fulfilled;
then, II maybe, will travel with him
70 the city, Heart of the World, care
less whether live or die, but deter
mined, II there Is need, TO die fighting
for tho tulfilment OF the dream of an
Indian empire-Christian, regenerated,
and stretching from sea to sea--that l
have followed all my days"
"The dream, Ignatio? Perhaps you
name Il well, yet few have such noble
dreams. And now, who goes with you
on this Journey"
''Who goes with me? Molas, as far
as the temple where the Indian Is
After that, II proceed, no one"
Then said he, ''the prospect OF hunt
ing for that city plcases me, for / am
an adventurer to my heart. / am
ready 10 start for Totasco, and the
Sacred City. and wherever else you
like. SO soon as you are at 10 travel"
do you swear that on the Heart,
senor?" asked.
by all means; but / should prefer TO
give you my hand upon it." And no
stretched out his hand, which took.
Good. You swear on the Heart,
and you give me your hand--the oath
Is perfect"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-25
WITH NATURES WEAPONS.
An Engiishman Flights an African Lion
with IIis Fists.

-
An English missionary In Africa was
sitting In his tent door when he saw q
party of natives approaching. They
were bringing TO him n boy whose
head was covered with piece of calico,
ON removing which the missionary saw
two deep burrows, one ON each side of
the scalp. The wounds had been made
by lion a few evenings before. The
boy had been brought TO the missionary
for treatment, and while he did what
he could for the sufferer the men re-
lated what the missionary calls las cur
ious lion adventure as l ever heard"
The party were on their way TO the
coast, and at night had made fires and
lain down. to sleep. Suddenly they
were awakened by the deep growls OF n
lion. IL had leaped among them, and
had already seized the boy, whose
screams mingled with the horrid growls
of his eaptor.
The men ran this way and that In
their terror, each thinking Of his own
safety. Not SO the boys father. He
was big and strong, and, besides, 1t
was his child who was screaming. He
had no time TO snatch up so much as n
spear, but went straight at the lion.
and struck 1t again and again full In
its face with his clenchcd first, all tho
while uttering fierce cries OF anger.
The lion was cowed; IL rclinquished
It's hold Of the boy and sprang away in
TO the darkness, leaving the father with
his bleeding son In his arms.
The scattered company came together
again, rcplenished tho fires and took
care OF the lads wounds as best they
could. Now they had brought him 10
the missionary, who washed his wounds
with carbolic acid and water, and
bound them up. The patient was do
ing well when the missionary last saw
him, more than week latcr.-Youth's
Communion
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-25
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.


The snarlies sot into little girls hair:
They said: Let us make a little nest
therer'
Mrs. Brush came along. and she said: 20.
mo-
You don't belong here. and away you must
go:
This little girls hair was not meant to look
So"
The snarlIes determined that there they
would stay,
They wanted 70 sleep and they wanted to
play.
So they said; Mrs Brush. you are not do
ing right:
II you don't 50 away. we win tie you UP
tight:
To stay in this hair 10 our greatest de-
light"
30 then Mrs. Brush sent Tor good Mr..
Comb.
And asked him to help send the snarllca
all home.
md together they drove every snarlio
away.
And told them in some other place they
must stay.
Then wssa.t .hst little girl happy and gay,
Little Men and Women.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-25

A cat owned by Fred Werson, OF Au-
burn, Me-, Is such lover Of water that
she takes bath regularly every day.
She will use only the water that ~
drawn from faucet In her presence.
and she VIII battle only in cold water, no
matter whether II be winter or summer.
When she gets ready for her morning
bath she jumps into the kitchen sink
and stands under the faucet until some
one turns on tho water. II they do not
hurry In letting out the flow Of water
pussy begins 20 NEW Ia a way that In
pathetic. After her bath she crawis
into some sunny spot until her fur ~
thoroughly dried. and then she secins "a
BE- perfectly happy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-25

A Georgia man has two fine settlers,
end. as one OF them Is inclined 10 stray
away, he put n block Of wood on the end
OF his chain, so that the animal coull
move around at only slow rate. But
the other day the dog jumped the fence
and was at once in predicament H.
was on one side, the block on the other,
and he could neither advance nor re.
treat. and was In some danger OF
strangling. Then the other dog came 10
the rescue. He took the block in his
teeth. stood on his hind legs, and, reach
ing up as far as he could, finally sue
ceeded i'm lifting the block over thu
fence. The master of the dogs saw the
transaction, and Is now prouder than
ever OF his pets.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-25

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cIvs7, coen, ~ s9s~ ~ 4s -
eno WIN tsn'ic sIn',e, III .os- IA
In.efIeLo AZ sne % wv 49,.
p;,r = n "a s''ossn ~" s,..t 49, -
o"''1 t, :. ~ ~ 10y - 1881
no pioousnea on BOARD TINS yesse,;;
the,S 9,' IhuSn - = tSkto' az ... .s...
DC oo,'bcu W MOO. uvsu tno ni's ~,
y. ulanS "eaPon' anu no oo0Ae'
'hS P.s'o. ,.a "a
$40, 'S ~ Ia.,,, "a >'''tr,a,,t for
scnor o.richinnu iaukneo ou'rikn,, i sn
y was nv, curious .nlng 20 near = man ., Win
M ,aea LAY s,s 'Sep h.D,n,i ai'' IA '.;se,,,
tino IA. W. 'e nilo, n.e 1871
Tor TINS insui' was more 'nan couiu
- ,s
a.. ..ao .s saiu' sPe .''.'ol - SPan
.sn, =, ~ s.as 10y .i's y 80
fSne,,. ~ s.le % a. ~
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Mnos1 inosncr wIs nsli- p ~ Its, ,ss
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a as any inun oh ooa,u sAl' snip sa..
W. -, ~" p''"se AIMING my Wv"
49, ~. ~. r..
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a., - s.. a,,e'.,,,,,s,,. ,..;.,. Tt,e,,
-, .a.S III
h. v "As W o''so '''o' y s'iPP'"e nv -
s.yor doo,- ba o.sred STAT ,na h,t
"s Ia IN, 80. ...s.. -
1870 yys so '"N
~ w., o ,.';n Al ,o,,,,r -, .ho .o,+
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-" .ose M 10 xa. $780,. riea. y.
ny oSSs .pon s.tao' w s.,.a. , na.s
sh h q yna No., . ~, h,,a,.d ~ nj sb;'s
s'aS .L- s.si.a -.
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.,s 49, .s;.s.,n ,'a,siS ILL., -,
h''ar 80 go, 90, 81, ~ g., t,,ar,e
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a,n VII az "Dl. ~ u - 10y S1 a. liz
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St.so,,,ad 80, ~ ~ ~, 49, 80, Iii
~. ~ 49,, IT,, G,I,,,a,,
soi,,ta s.o,' ~ ond hn,ved and Iaf, tha
st.,u'S 'ou' "" "" Va a'''' 'S's '"0
ssT..,a .,,,. 18th a. a.,
49, -. -" ", 49, ~. ~ s ~.
schoA NhNh Ao ~.'Ao Jpn 1N~N s'Ase,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-25

Tn Switzerland and other mountain
ans countries the goatlcadsl long strings
Of animals daily to and from the noun
talns. but IL IL In South Africa that II
IL regularly kept and employed ms a
leader of flocks OF sheep. Should a
binding storm or hall OF rain drive
they huddIc together In corner, SO
a. 10 suffocate each other. the trained
goat will wake them up. and by a
method best known 20 himself will In
duce them 70 follow him 70 a place Of
safety.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-25


Upon the mountains morning side
The players. all in 7eathered coats.
In trcetops swing In thiclkcts hide.
And sound preliminary notes
The vioiinists hcro and there
Tune all their many strings unsccns
Long sloping tones arc ia the air.
With pizzicato bits between
Hnrlg. It's flutes rouladc so near
That rovcis gay and unafraidi
And therci the clarinet rings clear
Its mellow trili from yonder glade.
The gentle tappings OF drum
Sound where the becches thinner growi
Nearer n humorist IL come
Upon his droll bassoon TO blow
And now cello from afsr
Broathcs out It's human. dim appeal
A voice as from distant star
Where mortals work their woe and wet
Then down'a sylvan aisle I gaze,
And to my musing sense It seems
A leader mounts stump. and sways
His baton like man OF dreams
And here behold marvel wrought
For marshailcd In concord sweet
The blending fragments all are brought
TO tune and harmony complete.
Ii IL masterpiece that men
Have heard beforehand found II goocs
Ia this tho Rhcinlnnd DER againf
Am with Siegfried In the woodi
Nay--for the priceless hour. it's mine
To share with natures audience
"A symphony too rare and fino
For skill or human Instruments
Leader. what music hast thou stirrcdi
Players. still heed him every onel
And God DO thanked for every bird
That sings beneath the summer sun.
NJ A. DeWolfe Howe. Jr., In Youths Com
pAnion
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-25

lie was leaning dcjectedly against a
lnmp-post, contemplating inmensities,
when accidentally brushed agains,
him.
Look Quit" he exc.aimco. "Dont
you dnrc disturb me-"
"Why not?" asked, turning as
recognized his voice.
"'Caush I'm the shcnter OF the uni
corn-no, mean un'vcrsh," he ex.
planned. thiclxly.
GLOW did you find II out7" / asked,
admiring his cgotism.
$50 way, foolish man, before you pre-
prcshipitatc chaos" he cxpostulated.
First tell me how you know you're
the center OF the universe" / insisted.
"Aint evershing revolving around
me?" he demanded, Indignantly -
Truth.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-25

Briggs- Her father says he never viii
part with her.
Criggs-So you aru going TO marry
her. are you2-Towu Topics
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-25
HEART OF THE WORLD.
BY H. RIDER HAooARD.

A Strange Story, Taken From Manuscript be-
queathed BY an Old Mexican Indian 70 His
Friend and Comrade, an Engiish-
man Named Jones.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-07-18

Dan De guile is writing an article for
shis paper. says the Mining and Scien-
ti6o Press, entitled. THE Golden Back
bone Of the World" This "golden
backbone" 10 the great chain Of noun
tsins extending from Terra del Fuego, on
the Antarctic ocean, to the Arctic ocean,
known as the Andes in South America,
as the Sierra Madre in Mexico and az the
Rocky Mountains in the United States
and British Columbia. II is the longest
continuous mountain chain on the globe
and the most uniform. II 10 over 9, 200
miles in length. 1t gives birth to the
Mississippi. the Amazon and thousands Of
other great rivers and lakes. On its
heights. in Peru and Mexico, Wal seen
the first dawn Of the light OF civilization
among the aborigines Of the continent.
II has been and still is the worlds great
storehouse of treasure-gold, silver, pre-.
cious stones OF all kinds and all the use
full metals. II saved the civilization Of
the world and is still saving it. II
brought the human race out Of the pow.
erty. ignorance and slavery of the Dark
Ages and gave them . new start-"a
big BOOM"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-07-18

According to q New York dispatch of
the 18th inst, Tammsny Hall will give
the candidates Of the Democratic Ma.
tional Convention true and loyal support.
There will be no halfway business about
ID. The district leaders will be instructed
TO 60 to work and poll the entire organ.
ization vote for Bryan and Sewall. This
decided by the leaders before they
left Chicago, and q meeting will be called
in . few days Of the Executive Commit
tee for the purpose Of giving the csndi-
dates an official Endorsement and making
arrangements for q ratification meeting.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-07-18

Judge Henry c. Caldwell of Little
Rock, when asked his opinion of the
work of the Democratic Convention,
said: 1.-The wisdom Of its action almost
amounts to inspiration. No better men
on a sounder platform has been presented
to the American people by any party in
a third CT a century. The Chicago Con-
vention, voicing the sentiments of the
people, has repudiated the action of
the Democratic President, and joined is
sue with the gold standard Republicans.
The Chicago Convention is the first Ma
tional Convention held by either of the
great political parties for a quarter Of a
century which has not been dominated
by Wall street influence and ideas. III
Mckinley is the Napoleon Of the gold
standard forces. Bryan is the Wellington
Of the allied silver forces, and the histor
ical parallel will be complete, except
that this modern Napoleon after his
Waterloo will go to the headwaters OF
Salt river instead Of st. Helena"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-07-18

II the political history Of the United
States be divided into periods Of thirty
six years. q remarkable fact is discov-
cred. T~hirty.six years after the organ
ization Of the Government a political
crisis occurred in which the old Fed
eralist party disappeared, and John
Quincy Adams was elected as the first
Wing President. Thirty.six years after
that the first Republican President.
T~hirty-six years after Lincoln's cleo
ton is now, and we have witnessed
the Populistic reformation Of the Demo-
cratic party, and in November hope to
see the triumph of the new Democ-
racy. Thirty-six years ago the next
President was born.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-07-18

Arthur SewAli L Co. Of Bath. Me-, Of
which the Vice Presidential nominee is
the senior and leading member, are the
largest ship-bUilders and ship owners in
the United States. and enjoy the distinc-
,ion OF having built the drst steel ship in
this country. which was known as the
D;Figo. Mr.. Sewall is a practical ship
builder, a man who knows his business
from start TO finish. a thoroughly sue
cessful man. a man whose success has
been continuous. He is . native Of Bath,
Me-, in bis Goth year. and worth aboat a
million dollars. He has . wife and two
sons, Harold VI. aud William ID. Mr..
Sewsll was Consul General at Samoa dur
iny the excitement, and because OF his
independent curse in protecting the in
serests Of the United States was re-
called by President Cleveland. He was
subsequently, returned to his post on the
election Of Harrison, Secretary Blaine
having decided that Sewall was just the
man for the position.
The Democratic nominee for Vies
President has known the advantages Of
collegiate education, and although not
politician as politicians go, has been .
member of the Democrats National Com
| mittee. and in his own State has been
pillar in the Democracy. And q yer,
substantial pillar be makes. He stand
about six feet high in his stockings
weighs 225 pounds, has a fine face, fin
head, a fine physique and a 6ne presence
He is Of the Swedenborgian faith, ant
10 solid for silver.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-07-18

There is much talk already in the East
about bringing Bryan and Mckinley to-
gether in joint debate on the money ques.
ton. and it is further stated that it is
the warm wish OF the Nebraskan TO in
volve the Ohioan in a Joint debate on the
issues now joined. An Eastern cores
pendent doubts whether the scheme
could be consummated, and gives as bis
reason that Major Mckinley's friends
dare not let their candidate talk against
the new man. Without attempting to
discuss the quality Of their intellects it
may be said that Bryan would make hol.
idsy work Of the Canton statesman on
the stump. 1t would be a continuous
Fourth Of July celebration for the Ne
braskan. Bryan is as keen as the wire
grass Of his p~rairies and as quick and
forcible as the hind leg Of a mule. Nc
Kinley is not bright or sharp. He re-
lies on the weight Of his arguments. His
speeches are much better in pamphlet
form than they are on the rostrum.
These are the reasons why MCKINLEY
will not dignity Bryan and his cause" by
a~discussion.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-07-18

A Washington correspondent says that
considerable talk has been caused among
the politicians by the circulation of a
story to the effect that Carrot Hobart,
the Republican nominee for Vice Presi-
dent, bolted the nomination of Blaine and
was one of the principle financial hackers
of the campaign made in that year by the
late Gen. Benz. F. Butler. who was
credited with having prevented Blaine
carrying New York, which in turn pre-
vented his election.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-07-18

II is too soon to hazard much upon che
result of the silver campaign. Success
for the silver cause depends upon the
earnestness with which its advocates
take hold Of the work before them. II 10
not the cause Of one man, but OF the
whole people. 1t is the cause of the com
mon people against those whose interests
lie in increasing the burdens % seh. in
making money dear and its purchasing
power great. Let q great wave Of popu-
lar enthusiasm come and the silver pan
didates will be elected with an over
whelming maiority.-Denver Repub-
lican.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-07-18

The gold reserve is below the $780,
900, 900 mark and another bond issue is
probable before election. The available
cash balance in the Treasury on the first
inst. was 1894, 534, $50. None Of this
money, except the gold. is deemed good
enough by the sigle gold standard advo-
Gates to pay the obligations of the Gov
eminent. They insist that only gold
shall be paid out and the g~reenbacks.
Treasury and silver notes, which have
accumulated in the Treasury vaults.
are as useless to the public as if they
we're in the bottom Of the Pacific ocean.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-07-18
IN

A Chicago dispatch Of the 18th says:
Following the adjournment Of the
Democratic Convention. a session Of the
Executive Con mittee OF the American
Bimetallic Union was held, participated
in by thirty members. Of whom two
thirds are claimed to have been Repub-
lieans with silver tendencies. The COM
mittee heartily endorsed every action Of
the convention and issued a manifesto to
that effect. A. J. Warner, President Of
the Union. before his departure for the
East, spoke cheerfully of the prospects Of
the silver cause and Of the outlook for the
election OF the Democratic ticket.
"Why, Bryan and Sewsll on a silver
platform will sweep the country" he
said. 1--WE will not consider putting up
any candidate against him. and | do not
think the Populists will. No prominent
silver man. Democrat, Republican or
Populiss. will accept the nomination
from any party. We are satisfied with
Bryan and Sewall. and we are a unit in
their support. Mckinley will not know
what struck him in Ohio next November.
He thinks now he will carry his own
State. but he won't. mark that. He will
be lucky to carry some OF the rock-bot-
tom Eastern Republican States. The
cause OF silver is growing"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-07-18

The friends of Oscar Wilde are pre-
pairing a petition to the Home Secretary,
praying for his release at the end OF
eighteen months imprisonment. The
prisoner has beer visited in the Jail by
his wife, and it is said that q com
plete reconciliation has taken place.
When his term is completed, he will
accompany Mrs. Wilde and his chill
dren to the Continent, where, he will
permanently reside. During the last
few months, in the time allowed by
prison regulations for recreation, he has
been reading the works Of ST. Augustine
and Walter Pster. To a gentleman who
recently visited him he said: 81 have
erred throughout my life in leaving out
all consideration Of the moral element.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-07-18

A Springfield, ILL.,, dispatch of July
ID says: In reply to the query. "Ars
greenbacks taxable under the revenue
laws of this State? ?" Assistant Attor-
ney General Newell has rendered an
opinion holding that they are. He says:
Formerly greenbacks were not taxable,
but under the Act of Congress, passed
Aug. IL. 1894. all circulating notes Of
national banking associations, United
States tender notes and certificates OF
the United States payable on demand
and circulating or intending to circulate
as currency and gold. silver or other
coin. are subject to taxation as money on
hand or on deposit under the laws of the
States and Territories. Under this Act
greenbaeks are certainly taxable"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-07-18

Following are some Of the striking pas
sazes Of William j. Brysns address be-
fore the Democratic National Convention
which nominated him for President Of
the United States:
l would be prescriptions indeed to
present myself against the distinguished
gentlemen TO whom you have listened if
this were bat a measuring OF ability; but
this is no; a contest Of persons. The
humblest citizen in all the land, when
clad in the srmor Of a righteous cause,
is stronger than all the hosts Of error
that they can bring. l come TO speak to
you 10 defense OF cause IS holy as the
cause Of l~iberty-ths cause Of humanity.
When this debate is concluded q motion
will he made to lay upon the table the
resolution in COMMUNICATION OF the ad-
ministratiou, aud also the resolution in
condemnation OF the administration.
shall object to bringing this question
down TO the level Of persons. The in
dividual is but an atom. He is born, be
acts. he dies. But principles are eternal,
and this has been a contest Of principles
We do not come as aggressors. 0ui
war is not a war OF conquest. We are
Sighting for our homes, our families anG
prosperity. We have petitioned, sn6
our entreaties have been disregarded.
We have begged and they have Knocked,
and our calsmities became worse. We
beg no longer. We entreat no more
We petition no more. We defy them
The gentleman from Wisconsin, hal
said he fears . Robespierre. My friends
in this land Of the free you need fear u,
tyrans who will spring up from the peo-
pie. What we need lie an Andrew Jack.
son to stand, as Jackson did, against tn
encroschments Of sggrandized wealth.
Having behind US the commercial in.
terests and the laboriDg interests. and al
the toiling mass, we shall answer thei
demands for the gold standard by sayinI
to them: You shall not press down up
on the brow OF labor this crown o
thorns. You shall not cruelty mankin'
upon a cross Of gold.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-07-18

10 speaking of the nomination Of
Bryan, Senator Jones Of this State said
"This question is above personalities.
The people who fovor the free coinage
Of silver do not care much how the name
Of the candidate or party is spelled that
advocates their principles. l have talked
with many Populists and independent
silver men and they all believe we should
indorse Bryan"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-07-18

While London has been pursuing
very carefully a hand-to-mouth policy
in the trade in silver in order to prevent
an advance in the price. Japan has been
taking advantage Of London's action and
buying OF silver at San Francisco. Eng.
land has been shaking the tree and
japan picking up the fruit. The output
Of the smelters has increased. but it has
not come to New York. This is q hint
for New York. Japan has found that
she can bring her silver supply directly
across the Pacific instead of having it
pass through New York and London and
travel around the world. japan has no
patent on her discovery and China can
follow suit. Financial Record.