davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-09-03

No doubt the human race would con.
slider 1t little short of universal trag.
edy IL there were no looking glasses.
Yet, in spite OF their widespread use.
il is an astonishing fact that none of US
have ever seen ourselves as Others see
as. In the first place, the reflection
in the mirror does not portray our like
ness with any attempt at accuracy.
The hair is wrong in tone; the eyes are
not correct in color, and our COM
plexions are hopelessly libele6 by this
specious household deceiver. II II
certain that II the looking glasses spoke
the truth the sale Of various complexion
washes would decrease TO half, for any
fair skin looks gray and pallid in the
glass, and numbers Of women who
have splendid compilations ruin them
by trying TO improve them because
they look bad in the mirror. You may
be certain that, however plain your
face seems, il IL by no means so plain
as II appears in the teiltale mirror
Secondly, you cannot assume your
natural expression while peering In
the looking glass. The eye must be in
certain position before you can SEQ
at all. and the eye, 40 far as expression
is concerned, governs the face. The
consequence is that you can see only
one Of your expressions In the glass,
and that expression is one Of attentive
examination. All the other express
sions by which your friends know you,
favorable or unfavorable. you have
never seen. and never will see.-Lon-
don Answers
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-09-03
what the r,aure. show.

The figures show that the effect OF
the Dingley bill has not only been to
materially increase the revenues and
protect home industries hut h has
actually operated TO augment the vol
ums OF exports Of manufactured prod
ucts OF the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-09-03

Mrs. Kruger understand that Mr.
Tallman kissed You Ola the sters lasr
night.
Miss Kr' GER WY. vrs, nar9'un: '.r..
SO tall h. had fo~-SJlds and EDes
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-09-03
The Retors.

Here Ii rctort which dull student
once made:
Professor-You seem TO be very duh
When Alexander the Great Ess your ass
he had already conquered the world.
Student--Well, you see, he had Aris-
totle for Chambers Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-09-03

We need'a strong navy TO command
peace in the face OF imminent Euro
pean aggression. But the most Ell
cient navy can sprout only from the
soil of great merchant marines-N-
y. Commercial
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-22

The Democrat proclaims with a
great deal OF gusto that an all wise
providence placed the seal Of his
disapproval upon the gold standard
enthusiasts at Chicago IN S week
by drenching the multitudes that
had assembled to greet President
Nc Kinley. But like Lady Macbeth,
who cried "out damned spot" in
vain, the enthusiasm OF the multi
tude, though literally dampened,
would not down. On Wednesday
the crowd exceeded even that OF
the opening day of the World's S
tair, ard the surging, struggling
mass Of humanity was even too
much for police, soldiers and
marines TO handle. 1t could not
move itself and would not be
moved. Providence is on the side
OF the heaviest battalions, which
will prove to be largely republican
this year, and he does not usually
express his disapproval OF human
error by such meek and mild pun
ishment as an ordinary rainstorm,
which the editor of the Democrat
may find out one of these DAYS.
Therell be no fusion in the next
world-at least not between fire
and water.
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-22

A Denver man has evolved a
new and original idea. He pro-
poses to elect men OF independent
means to Office, they to receive no
for their services,
and to conduct the municipal affairs
of that city for the benefit OF the
poor-maybe. Concerted action
for clean government is thing
greatly to be desired, but it is
hardly fair to presume that rich
men have a mortgage on character,
ability and integrity. When rich
men devote all their time, energy
and surplus cash to advancing the
interests OF the poor and needy we
will begin to think the days OF the
millennium have come.
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-22
Three Doctors In Consultation.

"When you arc sick, what you
like best is to be chosen for a
medicine in the first place; what
experience tells you is best, to be
chosen in the second place; what
reason Il. e., theory says is best
is to be chosen in the last place.
But il you can get DR.. Inclination,
DIR. Experience and DR.. Reason to
hold a consultation together, they
will give you the best advice that
can be taken"
When you have bad cold DR..
Inclination would recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy be-
cause it IS pleasant and safe to
take. DR.. Experience would re-
commend it because it never fails
to effect a speedy and permanent
cure. DR.. Reason would recom-
mend il because it is prepared on
scientific principles, and acts on
natures plan in relieving the lungs,
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-22
SPIRIT OF the PRESS.

Mr.. Henry Wolcott's chances
are greatly improved by Mr.. Gug-
genheim's withdrawal, as many
thousands of silver republicans will
support him who otherwise would
have voted for MIR. Guggenheim.
Pueblo Opinion.
The Fusionists continue to in
sist that silver is the vital issue of
this campaign, but even the fusion
lists do not undertake to show that
the election of Mr.. Comprehensive
Thomas and the rest OF the COM
prehensive ticket will accomplish
any thing practical for the advance
ment for the silver cause. Colo
RADIO Springs Gazette.
The Democratic party waits un-
til the Republican party presents
an issue and then opposes it.
When the experiment is being
tried, the Democracy denounces it
as failure. When success is as
sured the Democracy declares that
it was in favor of it all along and
sometimes claim credit for the
whole performance.-Gazette.
Why should Colorado Republi.
cans. in order to prove their
LOYALTY to silver, be expected to
"ote for every crazy Populist or
silnrian Democrat who bobs up
just because national conventions
OF tn ,se two parties-or party and
hslf--have declared in favor OF
free coinage of silver at a ratio OF
r6 6for. Are not the Republicans
in Colorado-even the Mckinley
Repnblicans-just as strongly in
favor Of silver as the party and q
half1-Colorado Springs Gazette.
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-22

II we elect free silver county
Judge its a dead cinch that the
federal government will take cog
nizance of the fact and immediate
ly, if not sooner, open the minss
for the coinage of the white metal
at the ratio OF 10 to /. This is a
free country, and it is your great
American privilege to think that
way if you choose to. The idea is
perfectly harmless.
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-22

The Democrat does not approve
of TRIBUNE methods. Too bad!
1t has been the chief aim OF our
journalistic experience in La Junta
to win the approval and esteem Of
that sheet. 1t would be OF such
inestimable value. The editor OF
the Democrat, in his self-satished
conceit, may not he aware that
there are other publishers in this
city whose methods are not re-
ceived "by decent people" with
the same degree of complacency
that is accorded altar of roses or
any other old perfume.
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-22

The dove released from the ark
by Noah could find neither noun
tain peak or broad plain to rest its
weary feet. The Colorado dove
and scroll, which has been f1utter-
ing around in the political atmos-
phere for over a month, has at
last found resting place with the
Broad contingent Of the silver re-
publicans. No fair-minded man
will deny that this is where it
properly belongs, SO far as the law
governing such cases is concerned.
Mr.. Broad had the majority Of the
uncontested delegates in his con-
vention, was the duly elected and
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-22

The Denver sports who have
been betting SIoo to s25 that
Thomas would receive $4,000 plu-
rality have been called so frequently
OF late that the odds have been re-
duced to even money. Admirers
OF the fusion candidate are begin
ming TO weaken in their faith since
the receipt of news from the in
terror of the chilly reception that
is being accorded to the fusion
leader wherever he goes.
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-22

One OF the leading editors OF the
state estimates, from the number
of papers he has received from the
east, that Colorado has received
900 columns OF free advertising
from the editors who recently
visited this state. Too bad that
La Junta overlooked splendid
opportunity to receive share OF it.
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-22
COUNTY TICKET.

roR REPRESENT ,TIvE,
A. l.. KELLOGG.
vOR COUNTY JUDGE,
]. T. KuSSELL.
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-22

opening the secretions and res'or-
ing the system to a natural and
healthy condition. For sale by
Miller & Andrews, druggists.
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-22

The "new" 81 Perkins aggrega-
tion played to the capacity of the
opera house Tuesday night. The
band was frst-class organization.
but the show was OF the order most
appropriately designated punk "
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-22
.,lyfa af,usueAs or woleorr.

siastic silver republican. He has
been an earnest and tireless advo-
cate of the candidacy OF Simon
Guggenheim, and expressed deep
regret upon the withdrawal OF that
gentleman from the race for
governor. He is not one OF the
"iollow Teller" kind, however.
and does not propose to be led
blindly into the ranks of the demo-
cratic party by brazen appeal to
his belief in the virtue OF the silver
cause. There are many more
silver republicans who entertain
the ideas expressed in the follow
ing article, clipped from the last
issue OF the Opinion:
"Senator Wolcott will be at the
Grand opera house tonight and
will talk in the interest of bust
ness man for governor OF Colora-
do. In the whirligig OF politics
Senator Wolco,t seems to stand
out as the only real fighter for
silver we have in congress from
Colorado. Teller has simply flop
pep over to the democratic party
and is earnestly trying to prove
to the old line democrats that he
has always been one, only mas
querading in republican clothes
for Office. Ii was the democratic
party that repealed the Sherman
silver purchasing act in 1893 that
brought on the panic. Senator
Wolcot, did not vote for that re-
pealing act. The democrats had
control of the senate, house and
president, and had this old party
OF fraud been the friend OF silver
it claims to be the silver purchasing
law would never have been re-
pealed. Ii was Senator Wolcott
who recently got an amendment
through congress that is coming
So, 600, 600 OF bullion a month OF
our silver Teller voted against
this. And when you take the facts
as they exist you will discover, if
you are not prejudlced, that Sena-
tor Teller has never succeeded in
getting thing for silver, but that
Senator Wolcott has.
| "Teller has been crying Sixteen
to one for the past ten or twelve
years, and the more he hoilers the
harder poor silver fares. The
| Opinion in common with thousands
OF others believes that calamity
bowling is doing the state more
injury than good, and now that
the chief howler has joined the
democratic gang all who wish to
be known as calamity James should
join Teller at once. All who are
in favor OF pushing ahead and
making Colorado the most de
sirable place on earth must get
into the procession with the pro-
gressive people. And try as you
may, to disguise the fact, the re-
publican party must be credited
with the return Of prosperity now
sweeping over the land. And all
the Iellers this side Of hades can
not fool the people again into be-
lieving that the democratic party
is capable Of doing anything but
bring ruin and panics upon the
country. And SO far as the Opin-
ion is concerned, it has heard quite
enough OF democratic ability in
any department, city, county or
state, to believe that that party is
capable of honestly administering
the affairs OF the people, and the
sooner the people stop voting to
put democrats in Office the better
for their peace of mind and pocket
books"
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-22

recognized state chairman OF the
silver republicans, and his conven-
ton was certainly entitled to the
emblem.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-12
SPLENDID FIGHTING MATERIAL
Colonel Smith Smiles From His
Charger and the Boys Exchange
Laughing Greetings With
Friends.

Jersey City gave her brave sons who
started for the front today, to battle for
their country's honor, a fitting farewell
this afternoon Public buildings, busi-
ness houses and private dwellings in all
parts of the city were decked with flags
and bunting, while the route which the
men traversed from the Armory to the
Pennsylvania station was a mass of red,
white and blue.
The citizens were not content with this
exhibition of their appreciation of the
mems patriotism and sacrifice and they
lined the sidewalks of the streets through
which the men marched and enthusiastic
cally cheered them again and again.
Not since the stormy days of 81 and '62
has there been such spectacle in this
town, and it entirely dissipated any
doubt there might have been of Jersey
Citys patriotism. The scene was stir
ring one and will long be remembered by
those who were fortunate enough to be
in the cheering, enthusiastic throng.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-12
column moved at once down Montgomery

column moved at once down Montgomery
street.
After the last man had left the Armorv
the crowd scattered in less time than u
takes to tell and soon the streets whieh
had been crowded wer practically desert
ed The women dropped out of their
places along the sidewalks, and each fell
III lire beside her particular soldier BOY.
Some carried bundles of eatables. others
presented the boys with bouquets Wnen-
ever there was a stop of few seconas
because of wagons in the way or too
crowded thoroughfare, the men would
drop out of line and kissing and hugging
would be the order until the cry of 'For-
ward March came from the officers.
Down Montgomery street hill the coll
umn marched, twice as many women as
soldiers being in line. 1t was grand,
an imposing sight Thousands of persons
lined the route. over 100 persons posted
themselves on the trestle of the National
Docks Railroad and obtained the finest
view of the column to be had.
The whistles of the Jersey City Electric
Light plant and every factory along the
line opened wide the valves and screamed
their loudest, while the soldiers We're
marching down Montgomery street.
A curious scene was to be witnessed
on the viaduct Dozens of wagons and
carriages of every description were racing
down the roadway in frantic effort to
get ahead of the parade and gain points
of vantage from which to take another
look at the soldiers.
Hundreds of men and women, too, ran
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-12
JERSEY C|TY'S BRAVE BOYS

The following Is the first complete list
nnblished of the men who will make up
the five companies from this vicinity of
the new regiment which New Jersey will
send to the front. The letters have not
vet been assigned, but they will be given
out at Camp Voorhees, ~
Captain Andrew Derrom, First Lieuten- ten
ant Frank A. Reinhard, Second Lieu
tenant Frederick Ege, First sa .sergvaaat n
Spencer Stanley, Second Sergeant
Richard r. Jones. R. Howard VII 90
liams, Isaac J. Hopkins. Percy vJn1ta s. an
George d. Piass, Charles c. Sulzer, Rob
ert j. Hoos. Frank J. koehler, Alfred ". Y,
Van Zee. Alexander 9; e. .Relas .; James iasta
Rarges Theodore c. MePeek, Thomas H.
Reillv. Artificer Frank ]. Phillpsen
WAGNER Hugh J. Callahsaln: 4 Mnslc1Ians aIa1 ;
Ten. Privates Edward A. Baugert George
e. Bayls, Lawrence Brady, Willlam n.
Buckland, Eugene G. Cone, William a.
Cole Charles Z; raInsr Gnrlst1si Riehard V colyer,
Wil1ia m n Dayy. Thomas Dolan, John j..
Doyle, Peter p. Dennehy, Anthony Dre1ier, 9sl
James A. Fitzpa{riekI pah Ivnn mouiI HERMAN f9a Hen m
ming, William H Hoppe, Joseph n. =. 8, f1oM- y
ard. Croswen M; Haslett, EdWard -. -.
Jones, Howard w KIsSpao JacRson William Villa e s.
Luckey. Charles McNamee. CharIes A.
Moran William A. Meakin, John n ~ eaney.
Wiam May beries Menae Ma2e Maxeid Waiter
Milne Joseph P. O'Neill Clarence p.
outwater. Charles w. Potter, Frederick
e Reuter-; Andrew Rapp, Repsrta Artnge George s.
schuitz, Phillip e. Schfick, Jeremiah q
Sullivan. Russell c. Stokes. Nathaniel 3.
smith, Frank verpeyst Ed Edwin 1o,n r. van van
Pe1t Ioseph p. Welch, Herbert r. Young.
Lewis ]. Wiley. Christian Graef Joseph
Kuntz, George Beger9wi rey vletoR Fan y min min
smith Andrew F. Coughlin; Frank Il
Wulf Thomas A. Russell, Robert 8. i4enr.
john Reiken, Jr Frank MeManoai z assssn sonn
William Fitzpatrick, John McDsTmotJs M, u
Michael Conneu, James Murphy, Edwaro 9
.McDermott Martin Gallagher Sohh
2 aantain g iI I'm George f. Seymour. First Lieu
stenant Frederick Steigleiter. Second Leu
tenant Harry L. Barck, Jr., farst ser
SSerreant Martin T. Coolahan, Sergeants
Sarge +. Seymour. Jr.. Henry g. Strum,
George Fowler, Frank J. Doran- tor-
potais Henry Steinkraus. Richard l,.lsss .hsss-
sew John Schlichting, George - Boia,r q r.
Thomas = Blue Isaac A., Canning nj, q An 2,
tlsa,,v ]. Cappelli. John ]. Kehoe, Wlllism
i Humphrey, George Gunkel George
Sucker Gustav Schmidt. Artisan Fetsr
Krf.se Wasoner, Peter w. Gin - A
s pr,Wstas rSss, Nicholas j. Anderson, Nelson
R,,ck ~ : Andrew f. Brennan, Adoiph Baake,
Emile Smile Barcke, Dennis Burns, Oscar rs Bohn- 2
ert, Daniel Breen, yohn ,,s,,l 4; Fray; snrv w 81
fiansen' William Fl. Clark, WillIamn e.
Doran Otto Dshneke ,ors RiehsTa Frapk pshElsn s. Ep
John Doorley Ed j orsh rr51iia Ei,a, n- panl
& Fremuth, emf Peter = Farley. VIM. q Htanley,
John r IIalloran' Henry Hs5zog. deTy 19xIq asli
Hoag, Wm; z xH53 5ia''s 4asYmS.,n E3sra Rich il
an1ernz as mah'sss dearss Koptlans, Adolph Klsf-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-12

n,e., put In an appearance As they wheel
ed into Grove street, from Mercer, milo
cheer greeted them. A pleasant welcome
was given the splendidly drilled platoon
Of police under the command of Sergeant
Hopkins.
Then came Van Houtens Drum and
Fife Corps and Immediately behind,
marching shoulder to shoulder, were about
hundred and perhaps few more of
the battle-scarred veterans of the late
war.
The next instant Colonel Robert G..
Smith appeared. He was mounted on the
magnificent bay charger which Robert
Davis, Sheriff william Heller and other
friends had presented. The Colonel looked
every inch fighter. He sat his horse
well until he wheeled into Grove street.
Then such a mighty cheer went up that
the animal reared and plunged. The
Colonel soon mastered the frightened ami
NAL
Every second the cheers grew in vol
ume until ii was actually impossible to
hear the shrill toots of the Mercer street
fire engine Such reception has never
been accorded any man or body OF men
The grand stand shook beneath the ex-
cited people. ColOuel onltn was dpoese
three minutes in passing the grand
stand, and during the whole time the
thousands of people who had congregat-
ed there cheered continuously.
Not a bow of recognition came from the
Colonel He rode on as though out for
review before the Governor.
When the volunteers wheeled INTO
Grove street the cheering was renewed.
The boys were In file of four and five
They tried to march in order, but there
were too many fathers, mothers and
sweethearts near them. Man after man
was yanked out of line and covered with
kisses by pretty girls. Packages con-
tanning articles of every description were
thrust into their hands While some of
the girls kissed and smiled there were
others who were weeping bitterly.
At Grove and Montgomery streets the
line was completely broken by number
of pretty girls who seized half dozen of
the boys and held them captive for about
three minutes. There was some sign OF
struggle. but the struggling was done by
the girls. not by the boys. As. the boys
Grew away from Montgomery street.
thousands of men women and children
followed, some cheering, others weeping.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-12
PEACE POSSIBILITY.
Madrid Newspapers Eagerly
Discussing the Situation.


MADRID, July u. 1898 GEO A. M.).-The
possibility of peace with the United
States is being widely discussed In the
newspapers and by the public. The Com
seryative papers declare Spain is prepared
to accept peace provided It implies only
the loss Of Cuba. But, they add. Spain
would prefer war a routrance if the
United States claims Porto Rico. the Phil
ippine Islands or an immense Indemnity
which would be be impossible for Spain
to pay.
The spondencia'' asserts that
General Carrea, the Minister for War,
does not disagree with the other Cabinet
Ministers SO seriously as generally sup
posed, and in view of the gravity OF the
Cuban situation, it is possible he win no
longer oppose peace, provided the cordi-
tions are not too onerous.
The public connects the recent confer-
enee between Duke Alnodover de Rios
the Spanish Minister for Foreign Affairs,
the French Ambassador here, NJ. Pa
tenotre, with the report that the French
Ambassador at Washington, NJ. Canbon,
has been Instructed to ascertain the
obtainable.
Olhef opdhlsn newspapers Sont1it1o sAAN
violent anti-peace campaign.
The 'sEjeccito Espanol," Services
paper. says
IF we make peace now we deserve to
be spat in the face. If Santiago falls
there still remain 10000 Spaniards in
Cuba who are determined to defend that
territory.
The Correspondents Militar." anothez
Service paper, declares the Government
must act in conformity with the wishes
of the army in Cuba which, it adds, de-
sires to continue the war.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-12
Their TRIUMPHANT MARCH
Great Ovation Marked the
Soldiers Progress to
the Station.

Here they come" was the cry that
went up from hundreds of voices when al
2:2o o'clock Drum Major Brownlee. at the
head of the regimental band, marched
forth from the wide entrance of the ar
mory. at Bergen avenue and Church
street 1t was no false alarm The start
delayed twenty minutes by anxious friends
Of the soldiers. was at last made.
The band drew up In line and then came
Colonel Smith on foot An attendant was
holding his horse, which the Colonel
mopnted amid the cheers of the multitude
TKen came the boys who escorted the Col
<dnel Major Lohmann, who was also
mounted, came next, and after him the
f5ve companies Of brave soldiers,
Captain Denom's company leading the
way. The mounted police haa already
drawn up at Montgomery street and the
Grand Army men closed ranks and took
their places in their rear There was no
Aa3Ay cace the march bad started. The