davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-27
Refused support.

Refused support.
Boise, Idaho, Jan. 27.-The Democrats
refused to support state Senator Hatfield,
the Populist nominee for the u. 8. senate
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-27

Plaza Pharmacy, Catron Block, for
perfumery.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-27

seidenburg Cigars at Plaza Phar-
macy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-27

Fine stationery at Fischer q Cos.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-01-09

lied for lighting. Heretofore IL has
been necessary TO resort TO large bat
teries Weighing from 60 to 100 pounds
for this purpose, but the invent9. kAs
managed to make a 15-pound battery
supply light for eight hours without
any pcrceptible diminution in it's pow
CT. This battery can be recharged by
few bluestone jars IL n central station
Is convenient, but IL can be more quick
" done at one of these generating
plants Mt a cost which makes the cleo
trio light quite as cheap as an inferior
oil lamp.
Another noteworthy feature of the
lamp is mn ingenious method OF estab-
fishing the connection between the
lamp and the battery without the neces-
sity of making the wire connections.
The battery once fixed in it's place un
der the seat remains there until IFS
power Is spent. The lamp, however,
for the purpose of protection from
thieves or accident, may be taken Oft
and put on at pleasure. AS the lamp
Is put into its place the current is
made through the brackets which sup
port il. If desired the lamp can be fixed
on the tongue of the carriage instead
of the dashboard,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-01-09
SENIOR DUPUY DE LONE.

roughly handled by the senate. Senior
dc LONE is not Spaniard In the full
meaning of the word. His blood in the
male line of his house is French, and
the name itself is pure French. His
ancestry goes back 10 Hugo Raimundo
Dupuy, who was a friend and an as
sociate of the historic Godfrey de BouiI-
lon. The Dupuys owned several great
estates, among them that of Lone and
this title was added to the family name
the senior was born in Spain and was
educated at the famous university in
barcelona. He added a knowledge of
the law TO his secular education. and
at once entered the diplomatic service.
partment OF state in Spain, and in 1872
he was made third secretary of state.
In 1875 he was sent to japan as attache
OF legation, and two years later he was
promoted 10 the position of secretary
of the legation at Montevideo. From
this on his fortunes were favored by
his government, which rapidly advanced
his interests. In 1880 he was made sec
rotary OF legation at Buenos Ayrcs. and
one year later was recalled TO Europe
To be made secretary OF the legation at
Paris. In 1882 Senior dc LONE was sent
TO the United States in the capacity OF
secretary, and he was charge d'affairs
when Minister Barca committed suicide.
In 1884 he was transferred MS first sec
rotary to Berlin, and was later appointed
minister TO Washington. Senior de
LONE has filled many important diplo-
matte missions for Spain. He has been
in the service more than quarter of n
century. He is author of number of
books on diplomacy and economies
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-01-09

eye is large and round, or almost so.
1t is not perfect sphere. but is slightly
convex in shape. The accompanying
picture shows really one-half OF the eye
OF the beetle. Such insects have eyes
called compound, formed not of one
lens, but of several hundred, set side
by side like cells in honeycomb.
IL is impossible to conceive, from the
picture printed. an absolutely correct
idea of the wonderful clearness with
which the different facets of the beetles
eye cause TO be placed upon the plate
the image which they reflect. Although
the image is shown a hundred or more
times, in every instance il lis clear and
perfect. Very fine and delicate are the
lines, TO be sure, and the features are
only distinguishahle clearly by the aid
OF a microscope, but nothing is omitted,
and the wonderful handiwork OF ma
ture has never been more clearly shown
than when this eye with artificial slim
illus carries out the part for which it
was created.
1t so happens that in this instance n
silhouette was used instead OF the or
binary photograph. twill be observed
that this is exactly what the accom-
panying illustration shows. Other and
similar experiments, however, have
demonstrated the truth of the state
ment as to the accurate reproduction of
every lineament of the human face. To
gain an adequate idea of exactly what
a photograph through the multiple
facets of beetles eye accomplishes,
look carefully into the eye of some
person who is close TO and looking
steadfnstly at you. You will see re-
Elected in the eye of the other your own
face, clear and distinct. with not a
vestige OF a line missing. Now this is
just what happens when the beetle
looks Mt you, only your eyes are reflect
cd several hundred times.
This is what the photograph taken
by DR.. Allen shows. IL is one of the
most remarkable combinations OF diff
fercnt branches OF science that the
world has vet seen.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-01-09

MAN community and to the porte. The
sultan's delay in confirming him, there
fore, caused a great deal of uneasiness
among the Armenians.
lie is the son Of Constantinoplc
npothccary. and is IS years of age. lie
studied at the University OF Rome, talk
ing the degree of doctor of theology,
philosophy and canon law. He broke
away from the Roman Catholic church
when the crisis came among the Ar
menions 90 years ago over the election
OF Bishop HasEoun, who was later made
n cardinal by Leo KILL, as patriarch Of
the Armenian Catholics, and entered
the Gregorinn community. Tie was aft
erwnrd made bishop OF Erzeroum. hold
ing that see from 1850 to 1887: suisse
quently becoming professor OF philos-
ophy at the Academy OF EtchmindzIn.
and then becoming rector of the patri-
nrchal seminary Mt Armash and alb
bot OF the monastery OF Our Lady there.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-01-09

er-in-law. and had successfully held OFT
the ablest of Napoleon's mnrshals in the
Spanish campaign. My riflemen had
ever before fought white men. The
morning. too. was damp; their pow
der might not burn well.
"'God help us!' muttered, watching
the rapidly advancing line. Seventy.
90. so. finally 40 yards, were they from
the silent kneeling riflemen. All OF m.y
men l could see was their long rifles
rested on the logs before them. They
-obeyed their orders well; not a sho5
was fred until the redcoats were with
in 40 yards. l heard Coffees voice as
ne roared out: Now. men, aim for the
center of the cross-belts! Fire!' A
second after the order cracking blaz-
ing fash ran all along our line. The
smoke hung 80 heavily in the misty
morning air that could not see what
had happened. l called Tom 0verton
and Abner Duncan, of my staff. and we
galloped toward Coffec's line. In a few
seconds after the first fire there came
another sharp, ringing volley. AS 1
came within $50 yards OF Coffee, tho
smoke lifted enough for me to make
out what was happening.
Tho British were falling back in
confused, disorderly mass, and the en-
tire first ranks OF their columns were
blown away. For 200 yards in our front
the ground was covered with n mass OF
writhing. wounded. dead and dying red
coats. by the time the rifles were
wiped the british line was reformed,
and on IL came again. This time they
were led by Gen. Pakenham in person,
gallantly mounted. and riding as
though he was on parade. just before
ne got within range Of Coffee's line
heard q single rifle shot from group OF
country carts we had been using. about
ITS yards distant, and moment there
after 1 saw Pakenham reel and pitch
out OF his saddle. have always be-
lieved he fell from the bullet OF free
man OF color. who was famous rifle
shot. and came from the Atakappas re-
gion OF Louisiana. The second advance
was precisely like the FIRST In it's end
ing. In five volleys the 1900 or more
Ihthch hiilcu nnu WOunucu E,lif Dr.
fsh soldiers, two-thirds OF them killed
dead or MORALLY wounded. did not
know where Gen. Pakenham was dy-
ing or l should have sent 20 him, or
gone in person, Go offer any service In
my power TO render.
81 was told he lived two hours after he
was hit. His wound was directly
through the liver and bowels. Gen.
Kcenc. ! hear. was killed dead. They
sent flag to me. asking leave TO gather
up their wounded and bury their dead.
which. OF course. granted. was told
By wounded officer that the rank AMI
Glc absolutely refused 20 make a third
charge We have no chsnce with such
shooting M these Americans do they
snid.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-01-09
DIR. ADoLPH DEucHER.
uo Has just Been Elected President OF
tho Swiss Republic.

uo Has just Been Elected President OF
tho Swiss Republic.
DIR. Adolph Deucher, the newly elect
ed president OF the republic Of Switzcr-
land, does not go into this important
Office as n tyro. The doctor once before
served as the chief executive OF the
stanch little republic in the Alps. That
was six years ago, and his administra-
ton was pleasing and satisfactory 10
the Swiss. He is a seasoned statesman
and understands the needs Of his coun-
try thoroughly. The president of the
Swiss is elected yearly by the congress
Of the nation-thus giving more plas-
ITCHY to the executive department in
point OF ability and worthiness than
is given in most republics. DIR. Deucher
is a native OF Stockholm, in Thurgnu.
and was born in 1881. lie went abroad
for his studies, and Heidelberg turned
him out an NJ. ID. He finished his mel
zeal studies at Zurich, Prague and vi
ennn. The doctor has been actively en-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-01-09

gagged in the politics OF Switzerland
ever since his youth. lie was chosen
a member of the canton council In 1865,
and In 1870 was sent 60 the prefecture
OF the council. From 1869 until 1919
he was German member of the national
council. lie then retired from public
life and devoted himself TO his pro
fession till 1870, when ne was reelected
20 tho council. He was president OF the
council from 1852 until 1893. Ten years
ago DR.. Deuchcr was elected 20 the fed
ornl council OF his country. and this
year was made vice president of that
body, which Is equivalent 10 vice presi-
dent OF the republic. Switzerland al
why's rewards its vice presidents by pro-
noting them Go tho highest Office. and
all the Swiss knew that tho doctor
would again Gil the Office he SO well
filed before. AS president he retains
the direction OF the department of agri-
culture and industry as federal coun-
oilor. and the enlargement of his Office
will serve TO assist him materially In tho
functions OF these important internal
services. Dir. Deucher Is a very pntri-
otto Swiss.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-01-09
Tho standard Diamond Carat.

Gems are generally bought and sold
by the weight called carat, which Is
equal 10 about 3.16s troy grains. II Is
usually divided, however, into four dia.
mond or pearl grains, each of which Is
7.o25 OF a true grain. The weight OF the
carat formerly differed slightly in DIFF
ferent countries, and this diversity
finally led n syndicate OF Partisan jew
elers, goldsmiths and gem dealers, in
1871. 20 propose n standard carat. This
was subsequently confirmed by an
agreement between the diamond mer-
chants OF London. Paris and Amster-
dam. fixing n uniform weight for the
diamond cnrnt.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-01-09
BEETLES EYES A LENS.
Reproduce the Heed OF Man Hum
dreds OF Times,
Remarkable Experiments which settle =
Scientific Dispute--x Ray Proved
10 lie No Important Aid
Co INSTALLATION.

DIR. G. i. Allen, of Aurora, ILL.,. has ac-
complished the marvellous feat OF talk
ing photograph through lens com
posed of beetles eye. A separate out
line of the image at which the camera
was directed was seen on every one OF
the hundreds of facets which are part
and parcel of the eye OF the insect so
familiar TO us oil.
This Is the first instance where any
thing of the sort has been accomplished.
Heretofore there has been any quantity
OF theory. but n great lack of practice.
Now IL is shown in that most convincing
of forms, a photograph. IL all came
about through curious statement
made at a meeting of the British
Scientific association, at which Prof
w. M. Stinc. of the Armour institute.
called attention TO a very curious and
interesting lantern slide in his posses
sion. During n discussion of the prop.
critics of the Roentgen rays leading
scientist suggested that as certain in
sects had eyes seemingly unadaptcd 70
see by ordinary sunlight. they might
visualize by means of the X rays.
II was held by u number of the
savants in attendance ut the association
meeting that the X ray could hardly be
termed an incentive to INSTALLATION. So
warm did the discussion become that it
was finally decided 10 make a genuine
test with the eye OF chosen insect.
DIR. Allen, of Aurora. says the Chica-
go Times Herald. chose the eyes of a
beetle TO demonstrate to the satisfac-
ton of every one that the y ray was
no mid TO INSTALLATION whatever. The
result OF his experiment proves con-
clusively that he was right, and that
the eminent gentlemen who favored the
Y rny theory were as far from the truth
as was Preacher Jasper when he in
sisted 1.-The sun do move"
1t is n curious study that this photo
graph lays open to the laymen of
science. The beetle has curious pro-
jecting eye, very similar to the sort one
sometimes sees in man himself. The
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-01-09
A MAORI cIrl,s plncl.y Feat.

The Dunedin correspondent OF the
Melbourne Argus tells the story OF n
plucly rescue by Maori girl aged l6.
She was crossing Lake Tnnpo in a
canoe with three children. ngcd two,
three and twelve years. When fully
half mile from shore a squat caps.zed
the canoe. and the girl and the three
children were soon struggling in the
water. The girl did not lose her head,
hut picked up the children ono by one
and placed them ON the bottom Of the
canoe. She then Invested herself of her
wet skirts, and. taking n rope attached
10 the bow OF the canoe IN her teeth,
towed the canoe and children safely to
the shore in the face of the flying surf.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-01-09

only two years, as the people who wero
interested with his father in the Panora
bank desired 90 go west and he was
obliged TO come back and take charge
OF H. He was cashier and manager OF
that bank until 1893. when he came to
Des Moincs and was made cashier Of the
Dcs Moines national bank. In January.
1895. hc was elected president az the
bank. hig brother Arthur becoming
cashier. Al the time they took hold OF
II the Des Moines national WINS In very
bad shape. Mr.. Reynolds has brought
the bank out OF its difficulties and has
made up $4,000 losses which the bank
had TO stand on account OF the mis-
takes of tine previous management. IL
now leads I'm Dcs Moines, with deposits
averaging over 81 100000. At ST. Louis
last September Mr.. Reynolds was elect
ed member OF the executive councii
OF the National Bankers association.
composed OF 80 of the leading bankers
OF the United States. lie in well known
in banking circles throughout the conn
try. and II he is n candidate has assnr-
anccs Of the strongest support among
the bankers of Chicago and New York
who know him. lie will not. however.
become n candidate IL Mr.. Eckels de-
sires 10 remain as comptroller. Mr..
Reynolds Will be very strongly backed
by Iownns.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-01-09
DIPLOMATIC VICTORY.
Real object of muscovite Vaccinations In
the Far East-why IL Hung Chang
Was sent to the Coronation
at Moscow.

The renewed announcement OF the
extraordinary terms of the treaty about
10 be made between Russia and China
gives additional interest 10 the person
al part OF remarkable story of Rus
sian ascendancy in the Chinese en-
pire. Prince Lobanoff had and deserved
much of the credit for the great tri-
umphs OF diplomacy which Russia Won
and Is still winning In the far east. A
great deal of it Is due. however. to the
nstuteness and wonderful influence OF
Count Cassini. the Russian minister at
Picking. His power over the real heads
OF the Chinisc government Is astonish-
ing and inexplicable. He has used IL TO
deliver the great Mongolian empire into
the hands OF the car, whose future vas
sal IL will become. unless all signs OF
the times are misleading.
Count Cassini had. as he supposed.
finished his mission at Picking when the
war with Japan broke out. He was
about TO return 10 st. Petersburg. and
his successor had been actually named.
He resumed his post when hostilities
began, and waited for the great oppor-
tunity for Russia which the negotia-
tion OF peace was sure to bring. lie
urged upon his government, with all
the emphasis he possessed, that the
Russian policy should be that of
friend. and protector OF China. Loban-
Oft adopted that view, and all the world
knows how Great Britain's stupid ac-
tion or inaction contributed to the sig
nal success OF Russian plans. There
was no subterfuge about Count Cas-
sini's policy in his dealings with the
Chinese authorities. He indicates TO
them at the outset in confidence, OF
course, that the price OF Russian
Friendship and assistance was the pos
session OF Port Arthur and the right
OF way for the Siberian railway across
ManchClia, and also down TO the Lao
Tung peninsula. China accepted the
terms. IL is said, with willingness.
Then there was furnished n remark
able demonstration of Count Cassini's
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-01-09
BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS
A Description or tho Engagement
of January Q. 1915.
hitherto Unpublished Letter OF Gen Jack-
son Telling How Packonham's Vet
Grams Were Defeated by Ameri-
can Frontiersmen.

In the Century William Hugh Ro-
barts has an article entitled "Napo-
Icons interest In the Battle OF New
Orleans" In this Is quoted hither-
TO unpublished letter written by Gen.
Jackson TO Mr.. James Monroe. por-
ton of the letter follows;
There was very heavy fog on the
river that morning. and the British had
formed and were moving before L
knew il. The disposition OF the rifle
men was very simple They were told
of in numbers one and two. Number
ono was TO fire first, then step back and
let number two shoot while he reload
ed. About 600 yards from the rife
men tfperc was great drainage canal
running back from the Mississippi
river TO the swamp in the rear OF the
titled land on which we were operat-
ing. Along this canal the British
formed, under the fire OF the few nrtil-
iery pieces 1 had near enough TO them
20 get their range. But the instant I
saw them / said TO Coffee. whom di-
rccted to hurry 10 his line. which was
TO be first attacked: BY God. we have
got them; they nre ours!" Coffee
dashed forward. and. riding along his
line. called out: Don't shoot till you
can see their belt buclcles.' The Brit
ish were formed in mass. well closed up,
and about two companies front.
"The British. thus formed. moved on
with quick step. without firing a shot,
to within 100 yards of the kneeling rife
men. who were holding their fire until
they could sec the belt buckles of their
enemies. The British advance was ex-
ccuted as though they had been on pa
rade. They marched shoulder 20
shoulder with the step of veterans. as
they were. At10o yards distance from
our lines the order was given: Extend
column 'front.' Double quick, marchl
Charged With bayonets at the charge,
they came on us at a run. / own ii
was an anxious moment; / well knew
the charging column was made up of
the picked troops of the British army.
They had been trained by the duke
himself. were commanded by his broth
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-01-09

power in the upper councils of the en-
pire. The Chinese emperor had sent
IIwang Tain as special envoy 10 ST.
Petersburg. while the war was still In
progress, to convey his condolences
upon the death of Alexander III. AMI
his felicitations TO the new EMPEROR
The envoy made good impression at
st. Petersburg, and, as tho date was
fixed for the coronation festivities at
Moscow, Hwang Tain was named as
the Chinese representative at that cere-
mony. Count Cassini desired that Ii
Hung Chang should be selected for this
mission and that he should be charged
also with more important prerogatives
than those OF n mere bearer OF congrut-
ulations. Ii Hung Chang was then al
most in disgrace and was living the life
of private citizen, practically. at Pc
king. Nevertheless, Count Cassini was
able TO securc the recall OF Hwnng Ia
jim and tIhc restoration OF Ii Hung
Chang TO rank and favor.
The treaty which Count Cnssini de-
sired was drafted before III Hung
Chang started upon his long journey
last spring. and there Is little doubt
that he carried IL with him 10 Moscow.
1t was there debated with Prince Lo-
banoff, and although n denial at this
time that any treaty had been agreed
upon wns true enough, technically.
there is little doubt that as far as Lis
authority went the terms were fixed.
lie took IL back with him TO China, anil
now there is good reason for believing
that ii is almost ready for ratification.
Count Cassini left PelSing with il more
than month ago. He goes overland TO
St. Petersburg. and perhaps we shall
have some semi-ofilcial announcement
before long, setting forth the terms OF
this latest and greatest triumph OF Rus
sian diplomacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-01-09

Many persons still believe that the
instinct OF animals preserves them from
certain accidents. and that they never
eat anything that Is injurious TO them.
Well-instructed persons have long
known that in this regard animals are
no better OF than men. A chicken does
not hesitate TO drink paint: n COW par
takes OF water in which bags contain
ing nitrate OF soda have been washed;
ducks strangle and choke in swallow
ing snnils.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-01-09
MAY SUCCEED EckELs.
Young Iowa Tanker who Wants 60 ne
Comptroller OF tho Currency.

Comptroller OF tho Currency.
George M. Reynolds, president OF tho
Dcs Moines national bank of Des
Moines, who is talked of for comp
troller OF the currency in case James
III. Eckels decides TO retire. has been
a banker since he was IL years old.
AZ that time he went into n bank in the
little town Of Pnnora. Guthrie county.
Ia, in which his father was heavily in
tcrested, and assumed responsible po-
sition. Mr. Reynolds was born In
Panora in 1863. lie went into the bank
in 1879. In 1884 II was made n national
bank. In 1886 Mr.. Reynolds went to
Hastings. Neb., and organized loan
and trust company. lie remained there
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-01-09

The post Office department has given
orders excluding from the mail all let
tiers in black envelopes--a device
adopted by certain creditors for the col
lection OF bad bills. IL they wish TO
blacklist beat they must do IL some
other way than with Uncle Sans help.
The mailing of postal cards containing
duns WINS prohibited by the department
some years age
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-01-09

nols Is stylish woman.
The wedding gown Of Miss Cora
Edith English. bride of Gov. John II.
Tanner. IS fashioned of pure white mir
rored velour. The bodice is short and
pointed. and has front of embroidered
null. Frills of this also edge the high,
close collar. Sprays Of lilies OF the val
ley ornament the bodice about the
shoulders and at the throat. The
sleeves. which come we'll down below
the knuckles. are close fitting TO the
shoulder.
The skirt, which. with its heavy satin
lining, would verify stand alone. is n
perfectly plain one. with train three
yards long.
The wrap which Miss English wore in
the carriage on her way to the church