davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06
Many MN. nerume.

Parkersburg, w. Va, March 2.-The
Riverside steel works at Kenwood, this
state, resumed work Monday morning.
Between 1900 and $500 men went TO
work after extended idleness.
Providence, II. l., March 2.-The Sill
yer Spring blcnchery began running on
full time Monday. For the last eight
months the plant has been running
eight hours day. About $50 hands are
employed.
The Greene s. Daniel yarn mills at
Central Falls began on G0-hours-a-
week schedule Monday, after being on
n 40-hour schedule since last summer.
The company employs over 1000 per-
sons. The mill Of the Farwell Worsted
company, employing 500 hands, re-
sumed operations Monday, after n long
period OF curtailmant.
Hartford, Conn, March 1.-The IL. N.
Welsh Manufacturing company OF Bris-
toll will start up the manufacture of
clocks again about April 1. The fac
tory has been idle for about two years.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06
WILL GEORGE GREECE.
Must Withdraw Her Troops Within
Six Days.

London, March 3.-The Athens corre-
spondent OF the Daily News telegraphs
that the diplomats on Tuesday present.
ed an identical note TO NJ. Sl<ouzes, min
lister of foreign affairs. demanding the
evacuation of Crete by the Greek forces
within six days, under threat OF CO.
ercion. The note informs Greece that
the powers are agreed upon two points,
first, that they will not allow Crete TO
be annexed in any form at present, aud.
second. that they are prepared to en-
dow Crete with complete scheme OF
autonomy. The powers express the
hope that Greece will respect their de
cision. The correspondent adds that
he is assured by the highest authority
that Greece will reject the ultimatum.
Paris. March 3. A dispatch from
Canea 20 the Eclair says II
is reported here that 1900
Moslems in the fortress at Selino
have been massacred 10y the Christian
Insurgents. The Mosiems here are fu.
rious over the news aud threaten To at-
tack the foreign consulates. TO protect
which an additional force OF marines
has been landed by the various war
ships.
Canea, March 3.--The Mussulman
gendarmes. in demanding their arrears
OF pay Tuesday afternoon, revoited.
fired shots and threatened 10 provoke
a massacre. The foreign marines were
summoned, surrounded the barracks
OF the gendarmes and fired yolleys I'M
der the windows as a warning. The
gendarmes did not reply. The town is
now in a state of pnnic. The colonel of
the gendarmes, Suleiman Bey. was
wounded by the mutineers and is dying.
In addition, several other Turkish Off
GERS were wounded by the revolving
gendarmcs. The Italian marines fred
upon the latter, wounding several OF
them. The remainder are now yielding,
and will be disarmed and put in irons,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06
ASKED FOR wARsHIPs.
Confirmation OF Reported Request OF
Gen. Lee.


New York, March "A special from
Washington TO the Herald says that
public confirmation OF the Havana dis
patches printed concerning Gen. Lees
demand for war ships, his threat to re-
sign, and the difference existing be-
tween him and the secretary of state
Is officially given by President Cleye-
land in n message which he sent TO the
senate on Monday.
The distinct points made were that
Consul General Lee ''would not stand
another Ruiz MURDER" that he demand
ed the use OF war ships for the protec-
ton of American citizens, and that he
would resign In case he was not sup
ported by the administration. These
three points are forcibly brought out
In Consul General Lees cablegrnms re-
garding the case of Charles Scott, a ma
tive American citizen, agent OF n gas
company in Havana.
Whether Consul General Lee was sup
ported In HIS demands is not known, as
none of the communications from the
state department in the Scott case is
given, but IL is shown by two dis
patches that Scott was released from
solitary confinement on the same day
that Gen. Lee threatened TO resign.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06

nospfcc OF So. bernard Duried I'm
snow nnd Debris.


Paris. March Am avalanche of
great volume and almost irresistible
power swept down upon the buildings
of the famous monastery OF st. Bernard
Sunday night. A portion Of the ava
lnnche demolished the left wing of the
monastery and buried the hospice deep
in snow and debris from the mountain
side.
Immediately the avalanche had passed
the monks began TO dig tunnel and
soon made their exit. They prepared
quarters in the Hotel dc ST. Louis. u
smaller building, containing the store
house for food and lodgings for poor
wayfarers. That the good monks, whose
lives are devoted to ecclesiastical duties
and benevolence. nre In no imminent
need of the succoi that they have 80
many times extended TO snow-blinded
travellers il assured by every dispatch
sent here.
Every school pupil in the land re-
calls stories about this hospice. its keep
ers and the wonderful tales of travel
ers rescued from death by the dogs.
who carry casks of cordials and even
packages Of food strapped to their bod
les. The monastery was founded in
o62 A. d.. by ST. Bernard de Mention.
and for these many years this brother
hood of Augustinian monks has adj
ministered gratuitously to the suffer
ings OF travellers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06
unsATlsFlEp.


When my youth was I'm It's prime.
In the long-lost Eden .ime.
When my feet trod, day by day.
Careless. youths enchanted way
When the hours DER ran with JOY.
What was this that brought alloy.
Thrilled my soul with faint rcgret2
All my heart was waiting yet.
Waiting yeti
When my life It's summer knew,
When It's buds TO blossoms grew,
When. like ships that. from the land.
Sailing tar DER waters bland
Treasure laden. come to shore;
SO the years came, DER and Ger:
Still. like sighs. 10 music set
Breathed my soul its fond regret.
Waiting yeti
When life had poured her plenteous horn
OF wine and oil and golden corn,
Her crimson glories round me spread.
Hung purple clusters Ger my head.
And crowned with VISIONS pearls my
brow;
AS down times stream. turned my prov.
The perfumed brcezes. landward set.
Still burdened with the sad regret.
Waiting yeti
Now. out upon deaths solemn sea
Toward vast eternity,
Soon shall my barque In silence float.
No mortal ken my path TO note.
Swift. swift. rocede. times barren strand,
pant to reach the Better Land,
Where never sail is outward set,
Nor sigh, nor grievlng. nor regret.
All longings metz
Louise w. German. In Chicago Advance.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06
Renches the CapitnI.

Washington, March 5.-Wiiliam Nc
Kinley entered Washington as private
citizen, and as quietly and unostenta-
tiously ms any private citizen could
under similar circumstances. At the
request Of the president-elect there WAS
70 military OF other display on his
arrival. lie walked through the crowd
al the railroad station and. entering
the carriage awaiting him. was driven
TO the Ebbitt house. the hotel at which
he made his home In Washington while
Il member Of congress. That was the
entire programme attending his APP
pearancc In the capital city as the fu-
ture president of the United States.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06
a BAD FIRE.
Fine business Block In Duluth. MINI.
IL Destroyed.

Duluth, Mimi. March 3.-The An
drews q Osborn block at the West end
was wholly destroyed 10y fire Tuesday
afternoon, involving loss OF over S60,-
600, partly covered by insurance. The
fire broke out in the basement at two
o'clock and quickly spread through the
building, which was thrce-Story brick
with 100 feet frontage on Superior
street. The ground floor was occupied
by stores and the two upper floors by
flats and not a dollars worth of stun
was saved. Several tenants had mar
row escapes in getting out Of the build
ing. In little over an hour the build
ing was entirely destroyed. nothing but
the bare walls remaining. The build
ing was owned by II. NJ. Osborn. Cleve-
land, o.. and Hugh Andrews. Cincin-
natl, O. 1t was built in 1892 and valued
at $4,000. Insurance. on building was
$4,000; on ground floor c. o. Nelson
had n stock of furniture, crockery and
an undertaking establishment. filling
several stores. Ills stock was valued at
900 10 $4,000.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06
ninrlI Grna Openn.

New Orleans, March 2.--Iiex arrived
on the government lighthouse tender
Joseph Henry, accompanied by large
feet OF boats. The pageant of entry
was gorgeous, and besides about 1900
state troops there were two com
panies OF marines and two compan-
les OF blue jackets from the Maine
and Texas. Capts. Glass and Crown
inshield rode in carriages with the
kings suite. The French and Ameri-
can war ships fired salutes, and tho
fleet in the harbor blew whistles and
made elaborate displays.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06

In report TO the state department on
the subject OF American dried fruits in
Switzerland, United States Consul Ger.
main at Zurich speaks of the success
that attended the introduction in
France last season of California prunes,
and then, following out the prospect
thus opened, he says that French re-
ceiyers arc arranging TO have all such
fruit packed In cases similar TO those
used in France, using French marks, 80
that the goods may be sold to the retail.
err as French fruit
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06
CALLS 1T AN ACCIDENT.
Charge of Granddaughter Against
PuEiiist DIsmissed.

PaEiiist DIsmiased.
Cincinnati, March 3.-William Rog-
crs, the colored pugilist who killed Den
Coleman, also colored, in glove con
test at the Manhattan club week qgo
last Thursday was dismissed by Police
Judge Gregg Tuesday. Referee Bud
Lally. ex-league umpire, and Manager
John Simcoe were also set free. All bud
been charged with manslaughter. They
were represented by an attorney who
cited to Judge Gregg the statutes sus-
sained by a recent decision OF the SUI
prcme court exempting from the pun
ishments of the general statutes par
Elephants in glove contest given by a
regularly organized athletic club under
a permit issued by the mayor Of the
city or sheriff o, county. The permit
OF Mayor Caldwell was exhibited ard
Judge Gregg held that the permit clear
ly egali2ed the glove contest and there
fore Coleman's death could only be
deemed an accident.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06
returns 10 III. Palace.

Washington, Feb. 81. - The Corean
legation has received a cablegram from
Seoul announcing the return Of the
king TO the new palace on the Goth
inst, his majesty having abandoned
his asylum nc the Russian legation
which for the past year has been very
obnoxious 10 his subjects. The new
palace is near fhe American legation
and the move is regarded as significant
In indicating independence of Russian
influence.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06
Ex-oov. LONG ACCEPTS 1T.
Massachusctts Man VIII Have Navy
Portfolio.

Boston, March 3.The letter from
President-elect Mckinley formally ten.
dering the Office of secretary of the
navy reached Gov. Longs Office Monday
afternoon after he had gone home, and,
although such a message was expected
about this time, no arrangements had
been made 10 forward il. The conse-
uuence was that Gov. Long did not re-
ceive the letter until Tuesday, when he
promptly forwarded his acceptance.
Gov. Long will leave for Washington
either Saturday or Monday next. The
late receipt OF the letter from Mr.. Me-
Kinley renders il ipf'nssible for him
to reach Washington in time 10 partici-
pate in the inaugural ceremonies.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06
Adnnt. Gnih stnndnrR.

Yokohama, March 2.-The Japanese
government has decided TO adopt gold
standard of currency upon a ratio OF
thirty-two and onc-third 20 one. The
silver yen or dollar will be gradually
Withdrawn from circulation and the
smaller gold piece will be OF the value
OF Ave yen. The new standard will go
into opcration I'm October next.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06
Concert OF the Powers nroken.


Chicago, March Am ordinance re-
curing cigarette dealers 10 pay an an
:iual license fee OF 500 WINS passed by
the city council Monday night. The
measure is aimed at small dealers
In the vicinity of sehoolhouses where il
will practically be prohibitory. The
school board took up the matter several
weeks ago. and through its efforts the
ordinance was introduced.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06
A mad Fire.

Fort Wayne, Ind, March The
large building and big stock OF Morgan
g. Co. are n complete loss, and four 9TH
err merchants property was wholly
or partially destroyed by FIRE Sunday
morning. The total loss is estimated al
ylso, 600; insurance, 100000.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06
cold snap ne 81. paul.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 27.--The mer-
curry at seven o'clock Friday morning
registered % degrees below zero In ST.
Paul. This Is the coolest weather OF
the winter. and the coolest so late in
February in the history of the local
weather station.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06
an oId rIrm Coca nader.

Chicago, March 1. - The big retail
clothing and mems furnishing house Of
Willoughby, Hill & Co, Madison and
Clark streets. was closed by the sheriff.
Judgment by confession was entered
by the firm in favor of the Fort Dear
born national bank for Ss1,61l. The
firm was organized in 1870 by c. l..
Willoughby and ID. Il. Hin.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06

Lincoln. Ncb., Feb. 27.-Attorney-
General Smyth has begun civil suit
against ex-Auditor Eugene Moore and
his bondsmcn for the recovery OF $23,-
600 due the state. The petition, which
is nearly 1900 words in length, Is sim
liar 10 that contained in the criminal
information filed against Moore alone
two DAYS ago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06

Washington. Feb. 20.--Mrs. Lctitia
Green Stevenson, wife OF the retiring
vice president of the United States has
been reelected prcsident-general OF tho
Daughters of the American Revolution.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06
mnnr NionIcmn SHIN.

London. March 1.-The Sunday Sun
has a dispatch from Athens saying that
100 Moslems were killed In battle that
occurred Saturday near Retimo. The
dispatch adds that the Moslems re-
treated, leaving the Christians mos-
ters of the field.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06

Detroit. Mich. March i.--IIazen S.
Pingrce is still mayor of Detroit and
governor OF the state OF Michigan, nc
cording TO an opinion handed down by
the full bench Of the Wayne circuit
court
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06
Forced Up Prices OF Opium.

San francisco, March 3.--Owing TO a
seizure by treasury agents of contra
hand opium valued at 100000 ani a
further seizure worth $4,000 later the
price OF opium has advanced three dol
lars per pound. All the opium In the
city Is now held at SIS per pound. and
Is expected TO advance 90 $50.
Gave S0DO.OOo Go McGiIl University.
Montreal. Can. March 3.-W. &. Mac
Donald, the millionaire tobacco manu-.
facturer Of this city. who has already
given 81 100000 TO McGill university.
has just made further donation 81
5000. 900 to that institution.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06

"A lady wishes 10 see you, sir.
Hardinge was seated at his table with
a pile OF "dailies" before him, studying
with immoyable face the press notices
OF his play. Lifting his eyes for mo-
mcnt. he briefly exclaimed: "Ahl what
namel"
He took the piece Of pasteboard hand
ed to him. and the color rose TO his pale
face as he read the old familiar name.
every well, tell the lady I'll see her.
Show her up"
Curious" he soliloquizcd, "none OF
these criticisms can raise the slightest
emotion, but that name" and he
stopped.
A few moments later the lady en-
tered, and as he turned TO greet her
caught sight of her face.
"Good heavensr' he gasped, "'tis An
nie!" and then he became cool again.
He offered her a chair, and, seeing
that she was ut loss as 20 how she
should commence, opened the CONVEX
satlon.
$50, Miss Raleigh, you wish to inter-
view me?"
81 am afraid I cannot adequately ex-
press my sense Of gratitude" she re-
piled, with a sweet smile, which caused
his heart to bound again; you are in
deed too kind"
"Well, l am afraid you have chosen
rather a poor subject" said Hardinge;
you see l am hardly yet celebrity,
but IL can assist you in any way |
sLnll only be too pleased. Cross-exam-
ire me as you like, for, as you know, IL
will be quite novel experience, as far
as am concerned"
'Thank you. But, Mr.. Hardiuge,
really don't know how TO commence. !
suppose l had better jot down a few
particulars about your surroundings,
etcetera."
She took out a notebook and a pen
ell, and, as she bent forward TO write,
Hardinge carefully scrutinized her.
She was still the same sweet girl he had
loved. True, she looked older, and a
great deal more serious, giving him the
impression that her life had not alto
gcther been cast in pleasant places.
II wonder how she came 20 this" he
thought ''Her husband must either be
wastrel, or he must be dead, and In
taking up literature she has gone back
to her maiden name. All, well; I sup
pose ought TO feel highly delighted to
see one who scorned me brought TO this
state; but upon my word don't. My
heart goes out TO her again. How
should like 20 know what has happened
during the last eight or nine years; and
as Providence has placed the oppor.
tunity in my power, will make n bold
effort 10 fathom all before she leaves =
The interviewer looked up, and in
rather beseehing tone said
'Mr. Hardinge. have very crude ideas
es 90 how I should go about This inter.
view. wish you would give me few
details about yourself. your work and
methods, and then perhaps | could jot
down few particulars, which / could
weave together afterward."
He smiled sadly, and then gave hel
the information required. She mad,
some notes, and then at the conclusion
put away her book, and aftrr thanking
him again, made movement as n
preparing 60 depart Hariinge notet
this, and at his wits end, blurted out
In desperate fashion;
$50 you are endeavoring TO adopt liz
erature as your profession, Miss Raj
eigh2"
eyes," she replied. 'but find II yer,
difficult indeed TO get foothold."
do you write stories? Excuse TIT
liberty take, but l feel quite an In
tcrest In you."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06

heavens! surely tits not--no. IL can
not be-she Is married long ago, and
negotiating somewhere in the country
long ere this; but what curious CO.
Incidence"
The name seemed TO have wrought
food OF "reminiscences, and with dreamy
eyes he conjured up scene of many
years beck when he was the happy
lover OF young girl Of is. His mind
rambled for some time among those
days of long ago. and at length he rose
aud opened n cabinet standing on his
dressing table. He rooted out bundle
OF old letters, and from among them
took out n slightly-faded photograph.
IL was q photo of young lady, attired
in a pure white dress. IL was dainty
little figure. slim and neat, with pair
of laughing eyes, surmounted by mass
of beautiful hair.
He held II in his hand for some time
and gazed on it as though spellbound.
At length his lips parted, and in a voice
of agony he groaned:
"Oh, Annie. Annie, why were you not
true? Oh, heaven, how loved you
loved you with love which was my
very existence. / thought-fool that
was-you loved me, too; but no. no, no,
you did not. | was simply toy--a toy
to be played with-and when tired of
thrown ruthlessly aside. All, well, |
was foolish TO be entangled by pretty
face; and yet--no--I was not. A man
loves but once in his life, and truly
| loved then. II was destiny, destiny,
and shaped 20 a curious end. But surely
il il time had got over that feeling;
and yet, Annie, my blood rises at this
cold picture OF you, and love with
the same intensity as Of yore. Those
were indeed happy days-days when
lived in fools paradise" lie laid the
photograph down and pondcrcd. Il
wonder where she is now-does she
ever think Of me--does she feel any
pangs OF regret? Possibly she thinks
me dead; perhaps IL would be better IL
/ were so. She would not recognize me
now" and he carelessly stroked his
beard.
He put the photo back in the cabinet
and threw himself into his chair again.
buC the gates Oh hcihVig h"H pSNh
opened, and in that night he lived again
the life Of years ago. He reveled in the
self-torture, and whipped with unspar-
ing hand the cruel sores which time
could never heal, and the deep groans
which occasionally burst from his com
pressed lips revealed the agony Of the
soul within.
When he arose from his chair and
went TO bed il was four a. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-03-26
Odd Mention,

Farm Journal says, Half of the
supervisors in Pennsylvania do not k
that there is law requiring then
take off one-fourth of the road tax Il
the farmer who uses none but inchI
wagons for hauling over one ton load
Catalogued as the earliest beams
Earliest Red Valentine, Extra n
Refugee and Early Jersey Lima
New Jersey not only has a ford
association, but it has, for the yed
come, two women upon its list of
GERS.
If you have a good home markeI
will pay you to push it for all
worth If you can retail what you I'd
you can get much larger profits.
Better sow clover twice to be sur
a good take. During a slight thaw
good time. Use three parts common|
clover and one of alsike. This adyid
from The Farm Journal.
Keep the potatoes In a dark place.
Egyptian Turnip and Electric are
early beets.
A good early cabbage is Early Je|
Wakefield