davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-12

A ND there you are, sab
- there you are" said Kurnel
"A Bunker. as he wiped oil his
chin and smoothed down his
legs In temporary satisfaction. Eyes,
sab, / am the man who stood by the
wild hawg OF Arl<ansnw when il was
touch and go with him, and IL has al
ways been "A source of great satisfac-
ton that ! pulled him through and
gave him his legal rights.
at was in the winter of 1850, sab"
continued the colonel, as he half-closed
his eyes and pat his finger tips togeth-
er. For n hundred Vars the razor
back hawg of Arkansaw had been al
lowed by custom TO roam at will. The
land was his He was in the swamps
and on the highlands, and he had only
60 look out for bars and niggers. The
ideah that anybody would seek to le-
gally curtail the rights and privileges
OF the wild hawg would have been
laughed AT. Arkansaw is n sticklcr for
custom. sah-a stickler for custom
and fifty different legislatures had
como and gone and the hawg had not
up at last-a secret, insidious foe. IL
was in the person OF Majah Scarboncs
elected 90 the senate, and he had
planned as crnftly as Spaniard. One
day he sprung his trap. lie introduced
bill limiting the peregrinations Of the
razor-bacil hawg 10 a distance Of two
miles. Egad, sab, but think of that!
An Arkansaw hawg can't keep his legs
Timber unlesa he travels at least 20
miles day. To confine him 20 two
miles, or even TO seven or eight, would
break his heart In month lie hasn't
got the wings Of an eagle. but he's SO
full OF patriotism that nc can't be
harnessed or harassed by legal tech
njcalitics."
The kurnel paused, and looked
around 20 sec IL the glass ut his elbow
had been rcfilled. II hadn't, and sigh
escaped him as he went on:
when that bill was read by its title
the senate was in an uproar. A dozen
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-12

A recent article in the American
Kitchen Magazine gives as the opinion
OF dentist that the poor teeth of chill
dren are often due TO lack OF exercise.
Much OF the modern food given to chill
dren is i'm the form of soups, purces. and
mush made from cereals, and not
enough work Is given to the teeth In
mastication to draw the blood i'm large
quantities TO them. IL does not, there
fore. give up its strengthening quali-
ties in sufficient quantity 10 make
strong teeth. The dentist recon-
mended that things hare TO chew be
given TO the children.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-12

their guns under way. and under cir
cumstances Stimulating battle? This
question we are unable to answer def
nitely; but the impression which we
receive from civilians. natives and 9TH
ers does not lead us to believe that
there was the same labor and time
spent on practical gunnery drills at sea
as in our service.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-12

Guest Cat anniversary dinnsr) lyon
belong to one branch Of the hosts FAM
lily, believe?
Poor Rclation--Yes, belong 20 the
branch that never had any plums on IL.
Chicago Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-12

"Do you mean 10 assert that you
never saw an honest horse racer" i'm
quired the sportsman.
well" answered Mr.. Corntossel, "I
reckon the boss was honest enough.
But / alters will have my s'picions
about the jockeys. "--Washington Star.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-12

fiurmCsc fcusfs.
The Burmese" says n writer i'm the
Pail Mall Magazine. will sacrifice any
prospect OF moneymaking to go 90 "a
feast. These are called pi,es. and often
the entertainment is elaborate. re-
member going to one in Upper Bur
nah. There was a good deal of dane
ing. but neither the host nor his guests
danced; that would have been undig-
nified. The dancers were paid. and
they twircd lazily or jumped excited
ly us occasion required. Most of the
time. however, was spent in chatter
and smoking Smoking is the only
thing at which the burmese are indus
trious. They start smoking az the enr-
~ age OF three. and they smoke them
selves into the next word. Girls SMOKE
quite as arduousIy MS the men and as
the cigars are very big many a pretty
mouth is strained to accommodate a
giant cheroot."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-12

ment followed and the couple were mar
ried a short time ago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-12

A ND there you are, sah--
- ~ there you are" said Kurnel
Bunker, as he wiped off his
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-23
THIS. THAT AND THE OTHER

John L. Thomas is the smiling papa
of a 12-pound boy.
Miss Angie webb visited the Sunday
schools in Payson last Sunday
Al. Evans was in Provo IN business
on Saturday.
George Whitman has been nursing q
sore hand as the result of getting it
mashed while unloading rails.
Those wishing cabinet and carpenter
work done, the fixing OF furniture, var
nishing etc. will please call on Gustiye
Mostedt Locust Grove, Lehi.
Watches, clocks and jewelry cleaned
and repaired. Best OF work at lowest
prices. Give us a call.-Broadben &
Son.
OF course you want to be in the swim
aud ride wheel Call at this office for
a bargain. A good wheel. at low
price.
j. G. Jensen has purchased the fran
residence OF s. j. Taylor and has
moved it to his place on east Main
street.
Invitations are out for the wedding
reception of Miss Birdie Taylor and T.
R. Cutler, Jr., which will take place on
Tuesday, Sept. 6.
'The Damnation OF Theron Ware"
by the authar OF "Quo Vadis" and 81
other good novels at from to so cents
each.-S. w. Ross, the News Dealer.
Ii you want building material OF an
kind you must get it at Peoples Co OPP
Everything up to date.
Any one wishing to learn fashionable
sdressmakng please call on Miss Lydia
Evans.
War is declared on higl. prices by
VESTS MAIL ORDER HOUSE. Send
3 cents for catalogue
See that your children always wear
District rs school shoes. For sale by
Peoples Coop.
The farmers who have reservoirs in
the field are being bothered great deal
by musk rats which dig holes in the
banks and let the water out.
The Misses Perry and Miss Olsen of
Salt Lake have been spending few
days as the guests OF Mrs. James
Gardner. -.
The familiar whistle at the factory
was heard again last week. On Wednes-
day some OF the boilers were fred to
move some OF the syrup. The manu-
faeture Of sugar will not begin for about
two weeks.
A. D. Rhodes is home from LaGrande 4
Or. where lie has been insDuc,ng the
farmers in beet culture. he says they
have some nice looking beets there bat
would have had better crop il they
had been thinned at the proper time,
The wild oats are bad and have ruined
several fields. The factory viii be
finished about the middle OF September
and harvest will begin soon after. he
estimates the crop at about $4,000 tons.
He will return in time to assist with
the harvest. J
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-23


Salt Lake.
Miss Bertha Evans OF Salt Lake has
been visiting friends and relatives in
Lehi.
Agent Welsh Of the r G.. w. is hav-
ing holiday for Is days and Mr.
Livingston is taking his place in the
office.
One OF the prettiest souvenirs we have
received for long time is photo by
Johnson of Salt Lake OF Utah's floral
emblem, the sego lily.
A cut finger which would not heal has
been giving James Gardner some
trouble lately. The using OF it has been
the cause OF the trouble. The doctor
bound 1t up in splints so it could not be
used until the wound healed
Mr.. and Mrs. w, S. Willis have re-
turned home after prolonged stay at
Lehi.Tney are cleaning and renovating
their photograph gallery aud putting
everything in order. They will look
strictly after their business here which
has been rather neglected for the past
few months.-Wasatch Wave.
One OF the worst fakes perpetrated on
the people for some time was the So
called battle of Santiago at Geneya on
Saturday. 1t was well advertised and
took large crowd to the resort but this
affair was regular lizzle Such things
things Will be ruinous to the resort.
VIM. Wing, Lehi's popularliyeryman,
accompanied by Misses Rachel and
Clara Evane, also OF Lehi, spent few
days in our town during The week
visiting among Mr.. Wings many friends
here. We are informed that Miss
Rachel will change her name to Mrs.
Wing IN the near future. -Wasatch
Wave.
We have just received the annual
catalogue OF the L. d 5 College at
Salt Lake which begins this school year
on Sept, - The faculty is the same rs
last year and is prepared to do excellent
work. The entrance fee is $40 Those
expecting to attend school the coming
winter should send for catalogue.
John l.. Thomas has returned from
Fish Springs where he and George
Evans have been working the Last
Chance mine on lease. The report of
4 recent shipment made by them shows
hat the ore went 57S Oh. lead, 314 90
". silver and trace of gold. This is a
very good showing and they are much
pie ased with the prospects.
The Enquirer says: "Ex- City Marshal
Karen Of Lehi is mentioned as likely
nan TO receive the nomination for
sheriff, ii he will accept the nomination /
rom the Republicans. He has been one
II the most successful officers in the
county, and has served Lehi for many
7ears as marshal to its entire satisfac-
ion.
Thomas Austin returned on Friday
rom his trip to Sanpete where he has
,een buying sheep and reports doing a
,ood business. AS soon as Thos. Webb
eturned from Kansas City another
rain load eff 1000 head was ready for
lin at p. V. Junction and next day he
tarted east with this lot which he will
likely sell at Kansas City as he did well
n the first train load he sold there.
ir. Austin left yesterday for the
eservation where he will gather up
ONE sheep they have out there and
ill also buy some ii any are on the
larket These will be rounded up and
nipped.
County Commissioner VIM is hav-
Y a serious time with appendicitis
lie took sicl, a few days ago and the
octor pronounced IT n bad case OF APP
The sun., 1898-02-06

moon behind them, tho scattered patches Of
snow rendered 1t difficult to see the white horse
and dark sleigh clearly. Their chief guido was
steel rails or the sleigh slew cd along them.
Bowen would have preferred, If he must strike
the horse to do so at full speed so that the shock
have much preferred not to strike It at all. SO,
with his hand shifting nervousy from the throt-
tie to the air valve, he drove on, slowly watch
the man at the River street crossing tagged
him to standstill and told him that runaway
horse was on the track ahead:
YES Bowen answered. II have been chap-
ing that horse for over two miles.
This performance was repeated at Franklin
street and at Lafayette street, whore the flag
"Oh. i guess not" said tho engineer: "he
crossed the Passaic bridge all right"
thirty.foot trestle over Fulton street without
further mshap. and just beyond 1t, whore o
switch leads Off to Katz Bros brewery, calmly
left the track and turned of into the streets OF
Paterson.
The horse seems to have been cognizant of tho
city ordinance against fast driving. for 1t slowed
man named Shatwell, who turned 1t over to
Griffith. who had hired another horse in
livery stable to report the loss Of Harry. He
was more surprised than the owner Of the horse
10 learn that IL had arrived with no other injury
Of the cutter but the shafts. the dashboard, and
parts OF the runners.
Engineer Bowen was we'll pleased with tho
summer four horses belonging to Russell Sage
got onto the track of tho Piermont branch be-
tween Sparkill and Suffern, and ran ahead OF
at Blauvelt, and one horse. whose leg was
broken, was shot by the conductor Of tho train.
A suit for 800 was brought against the road
for killing the horse, though the train had not
The sun., 1898-02-06

Miraculous, cures Hood 8
Sarsaparilla has,-which. is
clearly and indisputably
proven by testimonials from
those who have suffered and
were cured where, in many
cases, other remedies, faith.
fully tried, had totally failed
and all hope of cure had been
given up clearly has the
right to the title of Americas
Greatest Medicine.
The following testimonial is one Of
the many cures referred to. A careful
reading of this will show that 1t is not
what we say, but what Hoods Sarsa-
parilla does that tells the story and re-
veals the true reason why this medicine
keeps on selling when Others stop:
"When I was young girl was sick
nearly all the time. had no appetite and
little punches appeared all over the left
side of my neck and the lower part of my
face. The trouble was called scrofula and
took medicine for it, but instead Of get
The sun., 1898-02-06
NAIL TUBES ON THE BRIDGE.
Justice MADDOX Requires the Contractor to Put
Tn So, 900 Bond.

Justice Maddox of tho Supreme Court in
Brooklyn has granted the application Of tho
New York Mail and Newspaper Transportation
Company for an Injunction to restrain Commits.
sloner Shea from interfering with tho placing
of the tubes on the bridge in accordance with
the contract made with tho former bridge trus.
tees Justice Maddox says:
The contract bearing date Dec. s, 1906, is, In
my opinion, fairly to be comprehondod as within
the corporate powers of tho trustees OF the New
York and Brooklyn Bridge and the failure to
complete by the time therein specified has not
worked a forfeiture. since the trustees have not
availed themselves Of the option therein re-
served. Indeed, tho failure to complete has been
excused. and the breach. II any. has bcen waived,
and the time for completion extended by tho
adoption by the board of tho resolutions of Dec.
13. 1897. The bridge Is thoroughfare. II high
way, post road, and the rights OF the plaintiff
should be respected. 1t has the right to lay
tubes for the purposes specified in the statute
suit would be public benefit.
"'fhe rights Of the plaintiff have not been lost,
impaired, or affected, by the passage of the
Greater New York charter Chapter 1,6li).
Hence the motion should be granted. but upon
condition that the injunction shall not in any
wise interfere with the passenger or vehiculur
travel over the bridge, nor with tho operation
of the cars. and | think that plaintiff should
give bond in ST, 900 to idemnify against any
loss or damage il tho injunction should, after a
trial OF tho issues be vacated.
The sun., 1898-02-06

James scanion Killed In n Fist Fight with His
Brothcr-in-Law.


James Scanlon. 80 years old, of 113 Halliday
street. Jersey City, had a fight about l A. VI.
yesterday with his brother-in-law, John Nc.
Glue, of 100 Halliday street. and was knocked
down. His head struck the sidewalk with SO
much force that his skull was fractured and he
died in short time. Scanlons wife and Nc
Clues wife sisters. McGue went homo
drunk on Friday night and quarrelled with his
wife. Fearing bodily injury. Mrs. McGlue
went across the street to her sisters house for
protection. Scanlon volunteered to go out and
sec McGlue and find out what he meant by
quarrelling with his wife. Mrs. Scanlon en-.
couraged her husband in that idea, but Mrs.
Mctilue begged Of him not to go. She said
that her husband was in an ugly mood, and II
the two men got together there might DO serious
trouble. Scanlon went out followed by the two
on c..corner, and after they had had drink
together they went outside. SCanlon began TO
upbraid McGlue for abusing his wife. McGlue
resented Scanlons remarks and they agreed to
fight.
The men fought three rounds, while their
wives looked on. In the third round Scanlon
was knocked off his feet and his head struck tho
sidewalk. He was carried to his home in an
unconscious condition and DR.. Mccormack was
called. but .Scanlon was dead before the doc
tor arrived. McGlue was arrested, and when
he was arraigned in the Second Criminal Court
yesterday morning he said that he had acted in
self defence. He was committed without bail
to await the action Of the Grand Jury.
The sun., 1898-02-06

GREATEST because it does what
all other medicines fail to do.
As an instance of the pecu.
liar and unusual curative
power of Hoods Sarsapa.
lila, let us for moment
consider the most insidious
disease, and the disease
which taints the blood of
most people, producing in
calculable suffering to many,
while in Others it is a latent
fire liable to burst into activ.
ity and produce untold mis-.
cry on the least provocation.
Scrofula is the only all,
ment to which the human
family is subject of which
the above sweeping state.
ment can honestly be made.
Now, a medicine that can
meet this common enemy
of mankind and repeatedly
effect the wonderful, yes,
The sun., 1898-02-06
DIVoRoE FOR Il LoKIL1ARD.
Jacob. Jr.. Set Free from His wife by . PhiIa
delDhIn Court.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-By decree of the Court
of Common Pleas No. A in this city. Jacob Loril-
lard, Jr., of New York, a nephew of Pierre Loril-
lard. was divorced to-day from his wife Abbie.
The decree entered was an absolute separation.
and was the termination Of proceedings brought
In December last by the husband alleging un-
congenial temperament and ill.treatment on the
part of the wifo. to which plea she entered no
defence.
Jacob Lorillard. Jr.. is % years old. He con-
tracted a nuptial alliance In the early part Of
1891, which was frowned upon by his family
and which was the direct cause Of losing his
share OF inheritance in the estate of his mother,
who died eighteen months ago possessed OF an
estate of several millions. His mother opposed
the match on account of SOCIAL distinction,
but without avail. and at her death, when her
estate was distributed, her will contained this
clause:
"By reason OF the marriage of my son Jacob
against my wishes, and which l never sane
toned. disinhert him
The young man was living at that time on
North Twenty.second street in this city, where
he established home after years travel with
his BRIDE Jacobs sister and two brothers are
said to have each inherited 100000 from
their mothers estate. Jacobs father. however,
is said to have settled on the young man an in
come Of $50, 900 year The estate Of jacob Sr:,
Is entailed and the Independent scion who took
a wife to suit his own notions. and divorced her,
will derive a comfortable inheritance II he
should survive his parent.
The sun., 1898-02-06
MRS. PETERSEN'S SUICIDE,
FAREWELL OF THE WOMAN EH0
KILLED HERSELF IN BOSTON,

Her Identity Disclosed by O Letter to n Friepo
-ohe was tho widow or . Danish Physioina
Whe, Ht 10 Said, Committed Suicide. md
was weary or the Struggle for Existence.
Tho identity of tho handsome young woman
who killed herself at Young's Hotel In Boston
on Thursday night was established In this city
yesterday through the Danish Consulate She
was Mrs Laura Holtzernan Petersen, the
widow of q physician in tho little town Of Iiibe
ON the North Sea coast of the Danish peninsula.
It Is said that her husband committed suicide
some four years ago. The widow came hero
after his death to make her own way. She
was young and very handsome and found
Boice Of >s45 Bedford. ayenue. Mount Tcsnon. "a n
found no place for herself. In % August S last, .Ie
after spending her money and trying one thing
for nurses in the Presbyteran Hosps scHSo, sSs
On Thursday she drew what lttlo money I@s
sood:by, saying that she was going back to /. n: n
Boices daughter received the following tier
from her in the evening:
My DEAREST GIRL: DO say you are not sor.
e 81 re6osss sap9ot help IT. ann 50 tired shHG
L am cruel with not going to see YOU, but II will
S Ss HSs fs Ny Ny SS
deem tho last pawn ticket, l should like to hnye
you have mothers pin. 1 could have pacI I'd
everything in the large trunk but then thougho
you really needed the trunks moro than any
one else ] should not have henped in quite 50
much truck If 1t had not been was afraid TO
cause suspicion with leaving 30 much behind
me at the Presbyterian. You know how ;red
l am, and must have seen could not have held
out. So what was there then to dot
In the Presbyterian they think l am going
home. Never has the name been employed with
more truth, II 1t means rest and relief. | am
going to the church to see you, dearest. for tho
last time. / am SO glad shall see you happy
and smiling. Wish l could prevent you from
this shock, but If you love me you know it is
the best. have written. and told at home
and have let all my mail go to tho Danish
Consulate Tell everybody 1 am going home.
Both you and l hate nonsense. You are the
best girl on the surface of the EARTH Don't
fret and worry I havo been in the hospital
enough to know how to do things gracefully,
so you see my training was not quite useless.
must go, as / shall be late in church. For.
give me- will you. and remember for three long
years you have been all my life to me. If ever
q girl deserves reward, 1t is you. Yours,
FROU FROU.
The references in the letter to going to tho
cousin was to be married at st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church in New York.
Mr.. Amundsen, the Danish Consul, sent tho
letter to the police yesterday, and informed
them OF what he knew OF the woman. Superin.
tendent Talbot of the Presbyterian IIoSl ital
confirm cd his belief that Mrs. Petersen and tho
suicide wore identical. Capt. McCmaky 40.
cordingly advised the Boston police of who she
was and asked that the body be embalmcd, -
The sun., 1898-02-06
BLANC0 NEARING HAVANA.
sPlEIARDs WON'T WELCOME HIM
WITH TRIUMPHAL ARCHE9.

n. ma ur,,r,,- m,ck the nsoo, 600 rrIbe
S1oney ne Couidn,t Get ma ort-The Au-
| tepousi.t Cabinet IL = Hornstn' Nest
| Paeincos KILLED white DiErinG Potatoes.
| u.y.x. ,roh x v,a Rsv weaty-gen. Blanco
will probablv arrive TODAY or tomorrow from
his frpitIcss trim IN the ,aatorn pnrt of the
island and olthouob e IA not believed that the
snaniards viii 70 20 rn.ta a hostile demon.
span,"tus NAa,' WIZ u.to " .hn III, W,
stration against him II Is certain tney WIN not no.
orobO. who,,sr @ rIOrU h hr,nss ] bo" the he
.on''. "he,nor no sc SS..o ~ not ,ot
to buy aSrGa Eaol Sna =.
in erionG thom Sna tn"'
Martinez cumpos after the battlo of Colisoo in
December, 1895.
Tho local press which, until afcw days ago,was
at numerous future r surrendors and speedy poci.
element to tho belief that thero exists great
eer' OF tho 1un.a IN New WY 1ors ana tna. mere
"s Th. u piorio op,s =. % 10 Mnrina ] nus,,sbea fev
days aro ae letter ~ said % to have Seen signed by
Ca,uso Tamayo, and Zaldo. prominent mem.
ss ~ -. ~ 81. ,h.v ,,oro
ocrs OF tne 1uhta' VINO eeiu they "ere
tired OF tho war and willing to accept
the autonomy offerod nv Spain and
' '
consequently resigned their positions In the
Junta. The news caused quite sensation here
among both Cubans and Spaniards until a tele-
- , ~ -, 80 -, 49,, ~,
gram was received from New York saying that
the story was merely fake. Ono OF tho
local papers published tho telegram. but
80 pop's p' =,
the press censor permitted 1t to say only
that certain letter said to have beon written
by three Cubans of New York was apocryphal.
This caused many to conjecture which letter
1t was and who were the three Cubans,
but fortunately, we are hero eocus toned
to solve these Spanish enigmas by reading
for tho last three years the press and daily Off.
cial news of tho war, whore the true facts are
always distorted or concealed in such a
way that even defeats called VIC
tories. from the blowing up, of a train
of troops with dynamite to tho arrival of
the Maine, which they say, was sent here by
President Mckinley to mollify the Spaniards In
view OF tho lingo speeches in Congress in favor
of the Cubans.
When Blanco arrives he will find the Auton-
omist Cabinet turned into q hornets nest.
GOWN is threatening to resign on account of i'm
positions from Moret. who persists in appointing
several of his friends to fat judiciary positions,