davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-06-05

fuses TO corroborate the falsehood; II
was therefore fortunate for Philips
plan that his mothers emotion pre-
vented her from seeing the untruth.
And see now how great a matter so
small thing may turn aside. IL Mrs.
ThorndylSe had looked up she would
have believed Philips face against his
words, and there would have been no
solitary migration and no case in
equity--no moral upheaval and no
strangling of carefully educated con-
science. And, besides, Philip might
have died comfortably at home, with all
the accessories of civilization to make
n easier.
Preparations for the journey, and the
arranging OF matters connected with
the estate, kept Philip so busy for the
next few days that there was no time
60 indulge I'm painful rehearsals Of the
approaching leayetakings. AS n conf
dant In the business affair was neces-
sary, he told his solicitor, not the exact
truth, but what he had made himself
believe TO be the truth, and was thus
enabled TO keep his mother In ignorance
OF his careful provision for her future.
When Il came 10 making the will, Col.
Van Cott,who was a family friend of the
Thorndykes, and OF the Morrissons rs
well. put in word.
"You say you want to leave IL oil 10
your mother; does that include the sum
set apart for q marriage settlement on
lIelen?"
eyes" Philip ran his hand through
his hair and then tugged at his NOUS
tache. "You see. It's this way" he en-.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-06-05
Cherish Your Highest ideals.

How often In walSeful nights. in quiet
hours OF reyerie, in some still moment
we have known by moor or sen, has our
ideal come back TO us, and all tho old
high aims and thoughts we once knew
have throbbed again through our soft
ened naturei Seize such hours
they are Gods hours, when He Is
very nigh 20 them that seek Him. You
have gone a-fishing. but God has fol-
lowed you upon the barren sea, and can
meet you even there, for He Is not far
from anyone of us.--W. J. Dawson.
= Hclpfulness Is the measure OF
greatness.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-06-05

AS father In a garden stoops down
to kiss n child, the shadow OF his body
falls upon Il. So many of the dark mis-
fortunes of our life are not God going
away from us, but our Heavenly Father
STOPPING down to give us the kiss OF
His infinite and everlasting love.-Tal-
mage.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-06-05

IL IL happy thing for US when
loved one has been taken from us. IL we
can feel thatwe did all that was possible
TO minister comfort and happiness In
life. Carclessncss, hasty words. neglect
become thorns TO us after the one wo
love Is gone.-United Presbyterian.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-06-05

thought that he should probably never
see the man again-and fhis was the
first Of series of leave-talSings which
should be for all time-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-06-05

Bishop Taylor considered three
hours and Richard Baxter four hours
sleep enough for any man.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-06-05

The Future Commercial and Industrial
Capital OF tho New Soulful The most Equa-
BILE climate I'm Alabama. Fine Natural
Medicinal Springs. Charming and Pictur-
esque Scenery. Inexhaustlble Beds OF Coal
and Iron; A Llmitless Field for Improve
mont.
A carefully prepared prospectus OF ALA
coophee may be found at tho banking house
OF Messrs. Tompkyns g. Ryder. where the
subscription books OF the Ailacoochee Land.
Manufacturing q Improvement company
will be opened for the sale OF limited num-
Der OF shares on the 9Th inst.
An acquaintance looked over his
shoulder as he read Hello, Thorn
dyke" he said; going south 20 make n
fortune?"
Philip folded the paper and put IL
into his pocket II hadn't thought
much about making the fortune, but
perhaps I shall go south for awhile.
Do you know anything about this
placer"
Nothing more than the scare I'D
tells; but / fancy it's another bait for
gudgeons. / shouldn't put any money
into IL, IL were YOU"
81 had no intention Of doing So"
They had reached the street. and
Philip shook hands with his friend be-
fore turning 20 cross tho square TO the
elevated station.
.Good-by, old mans 1 may be of be-
fore / see you again" said Philip; and
the faintness came back with the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29
UNIoN PACIFIC PooL.
Russell sage Organizing a syndicsts e
Hay the Road.

New York. Oct 23.-Russell Sage
created a sensation In Wall street late
yesterday by announcing that he had
been invited by President Mckinley 70
form a syndicate on the Union Pacific
railway ON the basis Of satisfying the
full government claim Ia the Union
Pacific. Mr.. sage Invited subscrip-
lions 10 a plan to be hereafter brought
out by him for the foregoing object.
The payment Of the government claim
In full is understood to be the fret
condition In this plan.
Mr. Sage's representatives have an
nounccd that he had received subscrip-
tions for over SIS, 900, 900 within two
hours Of his announcement 1t was
announced tina, he would continue to
receive subscriptions until his plan
was subscribed at least three times
over
Asin the bond transaction. Mr.. Sage
thinks there ia unlimited capital avail
able for the settlement OF the Pacific
roa debt without loss 10 the govern
ment anu without blind pools
Among the subscriptions reported
10 MIR. sages Union Pacific scheme
were the following;
Russell Sage s2O,O)O.o 900; II, T. vii.
son a Co. SO, 900, 900; samuel Thomas,
100 5000; u. =. McAin. $4,000, 900.
kassler n Co., 100000; hank OF the
s at OF New York, 5000, 900; Wal.
dorf Astor. s., 900. 900.
Mr.. Astor's subscription Is said 70
have been received by cable. Some Of
The names are said to represent other
interests beside the subscriptions. IL
Is said large New York life insur'
ancc company will subscribe $4,000.
300.
Mr.. Sage has gone to Washington to
sonfcr with the President and attor-
soy general at their request.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29
rwsnty-Eisht souls on tho y. Y. Central
Haired Int the Hudson River.

hmfleu Ahtn me hnneoh hlNers
Garrisous. N. v. Oct 25.-From the
sleep that means refreshment and rest
70 the eternal sleep that knows no
awakening, plunged Ia the twinklinR
Of an eye yesterday morning, twenty
eight souls, men. women and children.
In the Shiny bed Of the Hudson river
q train laden with slumbcring human
ity ploughed, dragging through the
waters the passengers. There was
nothing 10 presage the terrible acci-
dent which 50 suddenly deprived these
unfortunates Of life.
The New York Central train left
Buffalo last night, and had progressed
for nearly nine.tenths Of the distance
towards IT, destination. The engineer
and his fireman and just noted the
gray dawn breaking from the east.
and the light streak Of red denoting
the suns appearance, when the great
engine, n servant Of the rails, plunged
into the depths Of the river. Neither
engineer nor fireman will ever tell the
story Of that terrible moment with
his hand upon the throttle the engineer
plunged with his engine to the river
bottom; and the fireman, too, was AT
his post Behind them came the ex.
press car, the combination cars and
the sleepers, and these piled on top Of
the engine.
II Is known II was a trihe foggy, and
that the track was not visible. hut ~
there was any break In the lines Of
steel u must have been Of very recent
happening. for only an hour before
there had passed over n heavy psssen-
ger train laden with human freight.
Neither is an explanation ready. All
Is con lecture.
The section Of road was supposed TO
be the very best ON the entire division
There was great heavy retaining wall
all along the bank and while the tide
was high the day before II was not un.
prcccdentcd.
What seems 10 have happened was
that underneath the tracks and ties
the heavy wall had given away, and
when the great weight Of the engine
struck the unsupported tracks II went
crashing through the rest Of the wall
and topplcd over into the river.
Then there happened what, on the
railroad ut any other time would have
caused disacter, but now proved q very
blessing. A. tho train plunged over
the cmbankment the coupling that
held the last three OF the six slcepcra
broke and they miraculously remained
ON the broken track. In that way
some sixty lives were saved.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

Webster City, Ga, Oct. a5.-Three
masked burglars robbed the State
Bank Of Harrisburg this morning at ,
o'clock. shattered the large plate.glass
window and badly wrecked the bank
building They secured $4,000 worth
Of securities and u small amount OF
cash. In escaping they shot and prob
ably fatally wounded Edward Gill.
coin. who was one Of their pals, whom.
they mistook for an oillcer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29
NEWS FROM HAVANA.
Commercial Entcrpri - Rapidly Ab.orbsa
by Foreigners.

Commercial Entcrpri - Rapidly Absorbed
by Foreigners.
London. Oct e3-Thc Madrid cor.
respondent Of the Daily Mail says;
Senior de LONE, the Spanish minister
At Washington, ID. c., has been
instructed to petify the Amcri.
can government that hcnceforth fli-
clustering expeditions will be regarded
as breaches Of international law.
Such, at any rate, is the substance
Of his instructions, though II Is just
possible that the form in which they
will be carried into effect may modify
the import
A very bad Impression has been made
here by the news from Havana that a
majority Of the important industrial,
commercial. mining railway and steam
ship enterprises In Cuba are being
rapidly converted into foreign com.
panies, chiefly American aud English.
II Is feared that this may enable the
companies to claim damages from
su-so tes io---- a~rlaa the war. Per.
maps further reason why they are
seeking English and American protec.
ton is that Cuban capital fears the
tyranny, disorder aud throat cutting
which will follow Immediately on the
proclamation Of Cuban independence
when the time comes for II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29
More Trouble for spain.

New York, Oct, e5.-The Porto RI
cans Of this city are taking about an.
other uprising in SPANS minor colony
In the West Indies. They throw out
dark hints about an expedition that is
daily expected TO land, and talk with
confidence OF being able to sweep Cap
tain-General Marin and the 5000 span.
ish regular troops into the sea. The
Spanish volunteers, who number about
1000 ON the island, are not taken I'M
consideration, but are dismissed by the
plotters a. men who never fought
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

- Il
| Abrief history Of the case, which Is
one N the most sensational ever occur
ing y Utah, is as follows:
The information charged that ON
Apra n last. Mrs Lou Hamilton de-
,ibehtely. and with malice afore-
thouyht. killed and murdered her hus-
band John n Hamilton, by shooting
him with a reqolver.
Me and Mrs Hamilton had domestic
troubles. and the husband claimed
that he had such information As salts
dcd bis mind that his wife had had
criminal intercourse with one W. G.
Pavey on various occasions, Mt Pavey's
place Of business on South West Tenn
pie street Ia this city. Acting ON that
information Hamilton insisted on his
wife going home 10 her parents and
he took steps for the institution OF n
suit for divorce.
Mrs. Hamilton strongly opposed be-
ing made defendant In divorce suit
aud. at her instance, several meetings
were had between the parties. with n
view Of patching up their differences,
but these attempts at reconciliation
proved abortivc and the husband per.
sisted In his determination not TO live
with his wife again. Discussions were
had between them M TO the division Of
certain articles Of personal property
and Mr.. Hamilton was anxious that
his wife return 10 him n ring, n re-
volyer and other small articles and, by
appointment, he called at the residence
Of Mr. seldom. brothcr.in.law Of the
defendant, where she was staying. on
West First South street, about .
o'clock In the evening OF the day OF
the tragedy.
The husband and wife had an inter
view and when the former was leaving
the house. the whole neighborhood
was startled by the reports Of five or
six pistol shots fired In very rapid sue
cession, and n few minutes afterwards
the body OF Hamilton was found In the
,'""' y"'" VI Wv '''"'e' Wv" 'u''o'
"o'e 'n'"ukn MS mart ~ WaH '"e"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

Buffalo, wyo., Oct. ee.-wolves ar,
being slaughtered in large numbers
near this place by hunters, to the
great delight OF ranchmen and farm.
ers. For years the pests have de.
stroyed hundreds OF young calves an.
nunlly and all efforts OF the settlers to
rid the country OF the animals have
failed, the wolves seeming TO increase
In numbers rather than diminish.
For several months past profession.
al hunters have been at work Today
a man named l.. c. Shane came &c
town with wagon loud Of wolf AMI
coyote pelts upon which he collected
sla7.3o In bountics, This will be an
encouragement to ranchmen to exert %
little more energy and kill OF the
pests as well ms enrich their Golfers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29
CUBA TO HAVE HOME RULE.
A Cabinet Minister Brieny Outlines spain.
Plans for Cuba.

Plans for Cuba.
Madrid, Oct e5.-A member OF the
cabinet assures me that the govern
,s-"t A",a~a~ ~ tIk~s c,,t... ..,..,.,....
local government With universal sun.
rage 10 elect municipal and provincial
councils and an insular parliament
The latter will be composed Of upper
and lower chambers, having entire
control Of taxation and tariff. The re.
'ponsible government will b. com posed
OF i've ministers, whose councils will
be presided over by the governor gen.
ernl.
Senators aud deputies for Cuba will
continue to sit In the Spanish cortes
aud the army, navy, police, tribunals
and foreign affairs OF the colony. ex.
aetly as the program OF the autonom.
lists In Cuba aud those residing In
France and the United States, and ex.
poets no opposition from the other col.
onial parties The same minister says
that the government does not believe
the Spanish note will be cause for
friction with tae United States. be.
cause IL Is couched in friendly tone
and virtually shows that spain is do.
Ing what the United States has re.
peatedly advised.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29
strnngr Cak In.nnltr.

81. Joseph, MoDct, 20. Herr,
Hans, aged II ycar as today sent u
the insane nsylurn, insanity having
been caused by iuhg the fumes of
gasoline. some ago some boys
held Hans over Asoline can, and
since that time thay has been de.
ranged, the beinaable to control
himself His cess attracted great
attention among nal men.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

uHoneyville, Utah, Sept aa.-George
Little, Thomas stephens and James
Donnelly, three tramps who were sell.
ing goods TO farmers near here. wcr1
lodged in jail by sheriff Davis aud
Deputy Thompson yesterday They
had in their possession forty pairs OF
gloves, eight pairs Of shoes, under.
clothes, union suits, neclstics, cigar
cites and other goods in gunnysacl,s
The goods are thought to have been
stolen from store Ia Five Poinp
about two weeks ago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29
WAS Hrs ,'Y BANKER.
nurglar- Carr, Away safe aud 100000
France nclo,gie To Mr.. Heal.

Lyons, Oct. rs Sand OF burglar,
raidcd the house On eccentric old
gentleman named ~. who kept his
entire fortune 81 5000 francs In
money and 100000 ines in securities
In safe In the hgui The safe was
found two miles y, having been
brokcn open. Md al kept no rec.
ord OF the numbe his securities.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29
GOLD BY SUCTION.
An old Forty Miners Invent eu to Obtain
ches Quickly,


Chicago, Oct. e3.-An old Evanton
tan has invented a machiue by which
he proposes TO reach the golden sands
at the bottom OF the Yukon river His
invention is based ON the theory that
the bottom OF u stream IL often cover
cd with gold. j. c. Falcon Ia the In.
ventor. lie Ia an old diver and lives
Mt ITO Ayers Place. and during the
gold fever Of 40 he went TO the Cali.
fornin diggings, The gold mining
machine Is an exemplihcation OF a
suction pump. A long pipe is extend.
ed down into the water and by means
OF n rotary pump, the sand il drawn
10 the surface. As the dirt Is drawn
up II is poured over an immense crock.
err, built and improved from the crud,
affairs Of 80. This is supposed to sep.
crate tie gold from the dirt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29
Tho Porto Ash. Tho neeall OF n,..,,o.,, No..

constantinople, Oct. sb.--rhe Porte
has demanded the recall Of two Ameri.
can missionaries from the province OF
Aleppo ON the pretext that their mis-.
sion for the distribution OF relief il
likely 10 cause disturbances. The
United states legation has ignored the
demand and will continue to do 40 till
definite charges are made. being con.
WINGED that the demand Is merely the
hrst step To general one asking for
the recall Of all missionaries.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

Washington. Oct ed.-The war de.
partmcnt has just received a most ln-
teresting report from Captain Ray ~
To the condition Of affairs In the gold
region ~ he has found them from 81.
Michuels 10 Fort Yukon. supplemented
by the accounts o. the most reliable
persons. he could eommudlcate wi as
TO the state Of affairs In Alaska and
the KlondHsG The officer who was
sent especially for the purpose Of max.
ing recommendations for the better.
meut Of Attain there, has some radical
suggestions 4 make. Among them he
urges the div,ion OF Alaska into two
districts. the nuthern district Ia re.
main under present. jurisdiction while
the northern district, including the
gold regions, 10 = placed under n
form % miliAry government until
congress can rake other provisions.
The place solceed BY the captain for
military post hnear Rapid City. about
$50 miles be,w Dawson. Colonel
Randall. who 'ns fcnt out to locate
post at ST. Mithek, "a reported 10y
telegraph to Secretary Alger via Seat.
tie. his arrival ST. Michaels on the
sth inst lie sss; "Thc detachment
arrived here ye,erdnr morning, SUP.
plies were lartad u good condition.
There are abSt 10 people ON thc
island. Good orcr rrvails"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

~ Rosendale, n on the esd, n
premature explos,f blast In
cement quarry. Nj Arnold johnson
instantly and fay injured three
others. M
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-10
Great Closing out sale.

LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.-
Owing to contemplated change in d,
partments, Levy Bros. nave decided Il
close out every piece of muslin undel
wear in stock. Price no object, asith
goods must be sold in fifteen day
Gowns that were S1.00 and $1.26 will Sg
while we have them at SOC. each; 81 Ia
s1.75. and up 10 $3.50 gowns will he sol
at 75c. each. Drawers. 25c.. s9cs 51g
that sold at 5Oc., 75c.. s1.00 and 81. 90
pair. Chemise at 25c. that were 75e. an
81 90; 5Oc., that were S1.00 and 81. %; 75f
that were $150 each. Skirts OF be
muslin trimmed. with wide embroider
Soc, that sold for 75c. and $500; 1l5
that sold for S1.25 and s1.50: S1,D0, ti,
sold for S1.75 to $3.50. Corset covei'ssss
styles and prices, beginning at 13e.Sas
upwards. ssE
Ladies, please remember this &
one of the muslin underwear saJG$#
generally advertised at this season OF IA
year, but q real closing out sals nf,g
entire stock OF muslin underweare
make room for a very Important chat
In our stock. Such prices were iiey
before placed on high grade goolss
this or any other city. Don't inu
goods by prices advertised, but see Il
goods for yourself. Some slfghtI B6H
in stock at less Than was pa ID ftr 81
ing. First come, get choice Of sal 81
begins Monday. LEVY HIst1S5s#
Modern Bargain Stcfs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-10
a RIG DANVfILE FIRE.
n big Tobacco Factory nnd Conteufs
Burncd-Loss. SI5O.OoO.

Richmond, Va Jan. "a Danville
special to the Dispatch says:
The big fVe-story brick tobacco
factory of the American Tobacco com
pany, located at the eastern terminus
of Bridge street. near the Southern rail-
way station, was entirely destroyed by
fire, together with its contents. this
morning. The factory, 1S0x75 feet. with
an ell T5Xl00 feet, was nllcd on all 1--WE
floors with fine. bright wrappers and
cutters, all OF which were destroyed
About 245 hogsheads on the ground floor
were rolled out during the fire The
costly equipment Of the factory-mod-
ern machnely-!s almost total loss
The building and 100000 pounds Of fine,
bright tobacco were burned The origin
Of the fire is purely surmisc The loss
on building, fixtures and stock Is con-
scrvatively apprOXiraated At $4,000
fully covered by insurance.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-10
or NsISicnI EnlDOrtmnce.

TO parents who contemplate purchas-
ing piano or an organ ror their chill
drcn we would suggest that they read
the advertisement of Messrs. Ames Il
Burk. in another column, relative to
their three days removal sale, which
begins next Monday, and lasts for three
days only.
They are going TO move into their new
store. No. lG9 Main street, next to the
Citizens Bank and wishing TO avoid the
expense Of moving their entire stock,
Will sell at sacrifice. You need not
have the cash to buy these goods. as
they are sold on easy instalment
terms
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-10
GOFr r,uE CABlNET.
Is seems Certain That He Will BE AT.
tnrmCN GCuCrMI.

Wheeling. w. Va, Jan. 9.--m an in
terVicw tonight, Hon. Nathan Il. Scott,
National Committeeman from West Vir-
G1nia, and one of Chairman Hanna's
closest advisers. confirmed The report
that Judge Nathan Gom. of this state.
would he the Attorney-General in Major
Mckinley'ss Cabinet. When questioned
as To tlnthfulness Of the rumor placing
Judge Goif In Attorney-Gcneral Iar-
mons place. Nj. Scott said: The re-
port is absolutely correct. Judge Goff
has been asked to take the Attorney
Genera,ship ana has accepted. He will
be one of Major Mckinlcy's advisers"
AS To his own aspirations Mr.. Scott
said the only office he sought wa. I'M.
Commissionershp of Internal Revenue.
and added that his candidacy had been
endorsed not only by his own state,
but also by Virginia and Missouri
Major Mckinley had assured his Mis-
souri, friends that he would be well taken
care Of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-10

The fifth annual dinner given by the
Old Dominion Steamship company to
It's officers and agents, took place Tues
day evening. the 5th inst, on board of
the steamer jamestown in New York.
The president of the company, Capt. H.
a. Bourne. presided, and was supported
by Mr.. w. l.. Guillaudeu, vice-president,
and Mr.. William Rowland, director.
At the conclusion OF the dinner the
president reviewed the work Of the COM
pany in general during the past year,
and the vicc-president spoke OF matters
relating TO the traffic department. Mr.
George V. Sloat experimenting engi-
neer. referred to matters pertaining to
the engineers department., and many
other OF the officials spoke during the
evening.