davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-09-17

An author who had been unsuccess-
full In getting a story accepted, though
he had kept IL going for three years,
noticing that the manuscript was badly
worn by constant transmission In the
mails, forwarded II by express 10 the
last available publication on his list
valuing IL at SIS.
He was IN luck this time. The story
was lost en- route and no trace OF IL
could be found.
Some time afterward friend. who
knew the unfortunate history of the
story. asked:
"Did you ever get that srticle of yours
one"
"Just sold I'll" replied tho joyful
uuthor.
"And how much did you get for ?"
"Scvcnty-five dollars. II was bought
by the express compAr,i"-Atiants
Constitution
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-09-17
"Protection ON Purposc.v

The United States claims the right,
and exercises II vigorously, TO carry
out a policy OF protection on pur-
pose" II is discriminating policy,
Intended 20 favor the manufacturers
OF this country and TO be prohibitory
of certain lines Of manufactures when
for any reason IL Is desired TO develop
or favor those lines at home. IL has
often happened that our tariff policy
mas seriously dlsarranged the manufac-
turing industries OF Europe and caused
bitter and unavailing protests from
European governments. = Bingham
ton On. ~ Republican.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-09-17
CHAPTER II.
M. DE ROME CANNOT READ A
CIPHER

When reached the generals pavilion
de Rome was Just mounting his horse,
a lackey standing near with n sputter-
ing torch, and his staff in n little clump,
few yards away. saluted. and he
gave me keen look, saying:
$50 you have come, NJ. d'Auriac--take
your place with the staff. / will give
you your work later on--and remem-
ber."
81 am not likely to forget, NJ. lie Mar
quis," and I moved of in the direction
indicated.
was recognized ond welcomed by de
Belin, the young Tavannes, de Cosse-
Brissao, and others OF my acquaint-
ance. / replied as best l might, but
there was no time for much talk, as
the general was moving UPWARDS at a
rapid pace, and we were compelled TO
follow ut once. I dropped little 10
the rear, TO husband the strength Of
my horse as far as possible, and was
joined by another rider.
els that you, Belin?"
'Ma foil Yes"
81 was surprised to find you here. /
thought you were with the archduke
and de Mayenne."
"Whati have you not henrd?"
"What in the DEVILS name could
hear on those cursed outposts?"
Then In your ear--the Remois have
gone from us, and de Mayenne and the
Guisard have passed over to the king.
NY news Is certain, and the archduke
has sent cipher TO de Rome bidding
him retreat at once on Amiens."
But this does not look like a re-
treat"
mo; de Rome has lost the key of the
cipher"
We both laughed. and Belin went on:
"It was droll. I saw him receive the
message, which the old fox must have
read at a glance. But he turned II this
way and that, and looking at Egmont,
said as calmly as possible: Ride back
to Amiens and fetch me the key. /
have lost mine and cannot follow the
cipher'--but harkl" and Belin inter
rupted himself, "there Is de Rethelois'
good morning"
De Rone's voice stopped any fur
Their talk, and I spurred 20 his side.
"My compliments TO Condo de Leyva
and ask him not 10 waste time splitting
ne de Rcthelois--tell him 10 leave suf-
fcient force TO hold the garrison In
check, and move across the river
towards st. Gobains-reporty yourself to
me at the ford"
I galloped off, and when l reached
re Spaniard, whom found with some
difficulty, discovered that he had al
ready anticipated de Rone's orders, and
had besides almost cut Oft a sortie from
the CITY. There was nothing for IL,
therefore, but TO wish de Leyva pleas
ant day and TO go on 10 the ford.
BY this time had come 10 the out
post, and rs 1 trotted past the thorn
hedge saw, about so PAGES or no to my
right, n single horseman under a tree.
His hands were tied behind him, and .
cord, which hung from branch over
head, ended In n moose secured lightly
but firmly round his neck. His position
wa. such that II the horse moved away
from beneath him he would hang, and
the poor wretch wns absorbed In coax
ing the animal 10 remain steady. An
other look showed me IL was Nicholas,
the sergeant, and knowing there was
little leisure 70 lose II the knave was "a
be saved. put spurs TO my beast and
headed towards HIM. was Just In time
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-09-17

The Dingley tariff law was one year
old Saturday last, at midnight, and II IL
the healthlest infant In the world to-
day, despite the efforts OF the conglom-
GRAFTON OF the populIstic-democratic-
free silver quack doctors 70 kill ID
El Dorado (Kan.) Republican
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-09-17

100000. In the case of Canada only
relatively small proportion OF the sur
plus realized from increased exports
remained at home; the remainder
went abroad, as usual. to pay for inn
ports. II was question of tariffs pure
md simple.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06
NOTICE !!

Notice is hereby given that at the regular quarterly meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Giln county, Arizona, held on the 5th dsy of April, A. D. 1898, the following order was passed, towit: ''On motion it is ordered that pursuant to Act No. ', session laws of 1898, a re.registration of all the voters of Gila county, Arizona, be had, aud further that the clerk publish due notice thereof as required by law"
 Globe, Ariz., April 27, 1898.
 G. NJ. ALLISON, Clerk Board of Supervisors Gila
 County, Arizona. m
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06
WESTWARD

T. H. GOODMAN, c. P. s T. Agent, San Francisco W. H. Dresser, Local rreiTh, and ficks; Agent,
 Bowie. Arizona
 r. F. 6unt. Commercial Agent Fl Psse. Texs
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06
Notice OP Forfeiture.

To the heirs of Larry J. Ryan, or to whom |. may concern:
 This is to notify you that I, as co-owner in the Mohtezuns mining claim, situated in the Territory of Arizona, County Of Giia, and more particularly described on page 70. book No 4 of Gila county Mining Records, have done and performed the annual work on said claim as required by law, for the years 1894 1895 and isoi.
 This therefore, is to notify you that If you do not pay your full proportion of the cost of said work, together with the cost of this ad- versisement, within ninety days after the ex- piration of this notice, that your interest in said mining claim, as co-owner, will utterly cease, and by operation of law. become the property of the undersigned.
 B. MCCOY Globe. Ariz.. Sept. i5 lS9a. sri5
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06
Notice to Creditors.

r STATE of Samuel Morton, deceased. s. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, executrix of the estate of Samuel Nor ton. deceased. to the creditors of and all persous having claims against the said de ceased to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said execu- tria at her lodging house. iu Globe. the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate. in said County Of Cha.
 FREDERICK NORTON. Execu,rix of Estate of Samuel Morton, De- ceased.
 Dated Globe this epd day of Ser;, isqs lis
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06
Hnrk,en,s Arnica salrc.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, ehilblains, corns, and all skin erup- sions, and positively cures piles. or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by II. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

The present eruption of Mount Ve- suvius is from all accounts the most severe manifestation of the kind that bas occurred for more than 30 years. Beginning about fortnight ago, with premonitory symptoms of earth tre- mors and the emission of steam, smoke and sulphurons fumes. the eruption in- creased in violence until it assumed a fury which threatened to devastate many miles of vinyards, orchards Gnd gardens in the immediate vicinity of the volcanoe. New orators have open cd near the summit of the mountain. the lava streams have been larger than has been known in this century, and the outflow more extensive, while the pyrotechnic display Is more impressive and magnificent than any which has oc- cured since the first grand outbreak, 18O0 years ago, which was ono of the most stupendous disasters of any age. --Globe-Democrst.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

Tn the matter of the Estate of Charles Den . harct, deceased
 Under an authority by an Order of Sale granted by the Probate Court of the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona.dated September l7, 1898, will sell at private sale the following de- scribed real estate to-wit: That certain mine known as the Fame" situated about six miles eesterly from Globe, together with the inn provements thereon.
 Sealed bids will be received by William Sul- tan administrator of said estate at the store of the Sultan Mercantile Co. at Globe, Arizona, up to Monday, October s, 1898, for the sale of the above described property. Terms of sale cash.
 Dated Globe, Sept. 9, 1898.
 WILLIAM SULTAN. Administration of the estate Of Charles Der hardt. deceased. s-2Sw
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

 sDning station.
 The only North and South Lire in Ariron. t-avszs- ng and reaching the interesting seetsosa iuoua ing the great Salt River Valley. Through tickets to al points in the United sta%es Canada snd Mexico.
 Connecting at Jerome Junction ~fth trains ef U. VA P. Ry for Jerome
 Connecting et Prescott sh stage linss for all psin cipal mining ca rps; st Congress Junction with Con gress Gold Co. Ky for Congress and stage lines for Hsrqus Haa station sud Ysrnall At Hot Springs Junction with the c. c. H. 8. r oe siase line for Cestle Crock Bo, Springs. the new al the-ysar health resort.
 A. Phoenix with the N. r. end s. R. Y. EY. fse points the s. r. system. 2. M. MURPHY. GEO. N SARGENT. Prss and Gen. Mgr Gen Tgt and Pass. ARt.
 Prescott ArlI Prescott. AriR
 FER. WELLS. Asst Gen Mgr.
 Prescott. Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06

Trains Nos, II and l2 run daily except Suz, day.
 TIaius Nes il and i2 make connections st Bowie with Southern Pacific trains i9 and % for all points East and West, aud at Rice with stage from and to Globe. All srath bauni trains have alssoluts right ot track over all north bound trains of sans or inferior clazs.
 Flag Stationr, no agen.s. sT.legr@pb Stations
 He Company Preserves the right te ,sry trnm ths schedule ns cIIcumstanees may rs. ,iGira.
 Time az shown, is arriving time, unless u;hyr~i,e no,sd.
 Emrloyes viii destroy all tine cards et previous dates.
 WI. GAELASp. Pfe<iient B. JugEa, Superintendent
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06
THE sCEstc i,ss eY ABExeSa. Santa Fa, Prescott { Phoenix
 WITH TIE SAMTA A FE System.

Is the shortest and quickest route he- tween Phoenix, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, aud all Eaetern Points.
 s. F r. r. Time Card No. 26, Ef-
 fectiye June i, 1898.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06
THE MAILS
THE POLITICAL PENDULUM SWINGING THE OTHER WAY.

The political pendulum is evidently once more swinging the other way. IL swept to the Democratic extreme in 1890 and 1892, and back to the Repuh- lican extreme in 1894 and 1896. The war has not added to the strength of the party iu power, and the scandalors mismanagement of the war department in the care of the troops has operated seriously to impair the popularity of the administration. The fact of the matter now is that the next house of representatives to be elected in Novem- Der is in doubt. If the Maine and Vermont vote correctly reflects the popular temper in the country at large, the Democracy will stasd an excellent chance of securing control of tho fifty sixth congress, though whether in its radical form will depend on later de- velopments. Algerism and faint and uncertain leadership respecting the new problems and dangers confronting the nation are doing a perfect work in deadening Republican enthusiasm and reviving the hopes of the party of sil- yer and PopulIsm which was over. whelmed in ls96.-Springfeld (Mass. Republican.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-06


 The Butte < Boston Mining company has recently closed contract with Car lisle Mason, agent for the Worthington pumps, for a power pump, which is the largest pnmp of its type in Montana. The capacity is 5000 gallons per min ute against head equivalent to 300 feet. It is driven by l6 foot band wheel, weighing 16,000 pounds, and the water cylinders are 17 inches in diameter by 2l inches stroke. The piston rods, pluugers, glands and stuff fing boxes are phosphor bronze, and the body of the pump is made of extra heavy cast iron. The total weight of the pump is about 70,000 pounds. This pump was designed especially for the Butte < Boston company, after suggestions by their mechanical engi- neer, Mir. c. II. Repath, by Henry F. Warrington of New York, and will supply water to the smelters, and also for circulating water through the sur face. .condensers. The surface condcn- sers wero also built by Henry R. Worthington and it is expected that this power plant will be the most eco- nomieal in the camp, if hot in !he coun- try. Western Mining World
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-25

ments and uterine disorders In general all
yield quickly TO the action of this real and
radical remedy. As the disease is healed
the symptoms pass away. pain in the
side, difficult breath. floating specks be-
fore the eyes. nausea, WEAKNESS and mel
anchOly. The appetite returns, the blood
is vitalized, and life which was hereto
fore a mere existence becomes hearty,
happy condition. every day of which
records that something attempted,
something done, has earned a nights re-
pose"
DR. Pierce's treatment is of the utmost
benefit TO young women, and specially
to those contemplating marriage The
"FavOrite Prescription" is the best pos
sible preparation for the serious fuHc-
tionaI changes that come with the obli-
cations of wedlock- But il is the wife
who has suffered who is loudest in praise
of DR.. Pierce's medicines She knows the
misery of that dread period of waiting
which precedes the baby's coming. She
knows the agonizing doubts and fears.
the nausea, the languor, the irritabtlity
that precede the event and the pain and
agony lengthening into hours, often, be
fore the event is contaminated. To such
as these the action of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
Is SIMPLY WONDERFUL
To spend the days preparatory to child
birth in healthy, happy enjoyment of the
prepare tons to welcome the newcomer;
TO be without nausea without depression
of spirits; to have no anxiety-o or fear. but
a cheerful confidence in the outcome of
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-25
She Broke Her Cross
WHAT INSPIRED HER TO Do
THE DEED.
The Book That Gave Her the Courage
and Strength to Do 1t.

Here is a case of a very charming
young woman of central Ohio. who had
grace beauty and wit to commend her.
Just as she was budding into womanhood
a cloud came to darken her life. Her trou-
bles weighed so heavily upon her that for
a long time she would not-could not
leave her house. She used to receive her
friends stretched on couch or leaning
back in an invalid chair. And her friends
were many. She was quoted as an ex-
ample of Christian courage. She referred
to her condition as her cross" and
everyone thought how brave and good
she was to bear her burden with such for
titude. One by one her girl friends were
joined to the men of their choice. She
sent them all presents and received from
each a piece of wedding cake. which she
cried over little and didn't put under
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-25
Needed for National Defense.

CFrom the Brooklyn Eagle)
In all our relations with Hawaii for years the
probability OF annexation has been present. ft
has been recognized by both governments and
ITS desirabiiity has been admitted We have treat
ed these Islands we have treated no other indie
pendent power. They have been under our pro-
lection and almost under our control. They have
been assured at various times that when they
wanted to enter into closer relations with "a
the door would be open II there were no other
reason for annexation. regard for our national hon
or should impel US to accept that which has been
offered. The force Of some Of the other arguments
can be appreciated at this time however. better
than when conviction OF the need OF national de-
tense is not 50 widespread. The Islands are known
among military men as the KEY TO the Pacific.
II we possess them they viii be worth scores %
battleships in the event Of trouble in the vest
ern ocean Readiness for war is the surest guar
antee OF peace. The joint resolution aunexing
these islands should be in the hands Of the Presi-
dent within a month.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-25
RnskrthnII Gnmcs-

Tic Carroll Institute and National FenciIlcs
vii play Tic 'tird Of their series Of basket
ban e-m~ tonight ia the gymnasium Of tic
Institute Tie teams are playing fast ball and
hat-t-oonte=tea game may De expected The
CAROLS are holding first place. and hope 10
keep H. and the Fenabiez are equally anxious
10 GO, into third place. Game win bepfp Al
s:l5 O'Clock sharp.
The Mount Pleasant Athletic Club and Colnrauv
G. First Battalion basketball teams viii play The
game postponed from "Wednesday list On tomorrow,
evening. d. the Infantry aunory Both teams aye
playing 70 get away from the bottom Of the
list. and viii put up their usual snappy game.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-25

10, won; Sulphuric second, Mazletof third. Time,
1:O1 IL.
Third race-Mlc and one sixteenth. Pete
Kitchen, = to l, won; Royal Choice second, Head
light third. Time, las
Fourth race-sIilc and twenty yards. Backing
Brush, Is to l, won; His Brother second, Seref
third Time, 1:44.
Fifth race-Nile and twenty yards. c. C..
Rumrill, 80 to l, won; Elsmere second, Dago
third. Time, las.
Sixth race-Seven furlongs Elsie arnes, TO
l. won; Mover second, Miss Percy third. Time,
100
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-25
WITH THE WRLSTLERS.

Ismaiel Yousouf, the Terrible Turk"
Is busy man nowadays. The European
custom doesn't call for such rigid train
ing OF the athletics as is common in this
country but since Yousouf has been here
and looked the situation over a little, he
has devoted himself rather religiously to
more hard work than he usually takes.
Not" says NJ Doublier. his hacker
because Yousouf or myself or any of
our party has the least doubt of sue
cess. but because we do not want it said
that any lack OF care on our part may
have anything to do with the possible
outcome of the match
Ernest Roeber goes about his daily
work in the systematic way which he
has followed ever since he has been in
athletics. He is in good condition in
spite of the fact that he has been out on
the road all the Winter acting as Fitz-
simmons's side partner and is certain to
give a good account of himself on the
night Of the match
Yousouf and Roeber viii both be pres
ent at the great carnival of sport for the
benefit Of the Maine monument fund at
Madison Square Garden this afternoon
and evening.
Charley Wittmcr. the Graeco- Roman
champion wrestler, Of Cincinnati who
recently defeated Duncan {. Ross, will
have Il representative at the Roeber-
Yousouf match in New York tomorrow
night 10 challenge the winner.
Tho wrestling match between John
Dewey and Eddie Barr. the well-known
lightweight wrestler, win be one of the
features of the National Clubs big en-
tertainment at Cincinnati next Monday
night. Both men are training hard and
no doubt viii put up a great contest.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-25
DEFEATED THE ORIOLES.
Corcorans OutpIuyed the Champion
basketball Team of the South.

The Central Y NJ. G. A. basketball team Of
Baltimore, came over last night with the full
hope and expectation, doubtless of having an easy
time with the Corcoran Cadet players, and how
much these hopes were upset is told in the
story Of how the Corcorans won 10y the score
Of 10 10 S.
The game was played in Globe Hall, in the
presence Of large crowd Of admirers Of the
sport, many OF whom were Of the fair sex. 1t
was the first OF a series OF return games, and
was Interesting from start 10 finish, and, with
few exceptions, was one OF the cleanest and
best-played games seen here this season 1t was
fast and hotly contested, but free passing was
rarely lost sight Of and this feature was note
worthy on both sides. Not a foul called
and therefore no free throws, all goals being
from clever field playg
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-25
TRY GRAIN-O! TRY GRkIN-OI

ASK your Grocer toda Y to show you pack
age or GBAiN-O. the new food drink that
lakes ! ne place OF coffee. The children may
drink IL Withoutlnjury az well as the adult
II who try it, like 1T. GRAIN-O has that
Tlcn seal brown OF Mocha or Java, but it is
iHlde from pure grains, and the most delf
cate stomach receives II without distress
One-quarter the price OF coffee. &c and go
Der package. Sold by all grocers. Ia27-u
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-25
PUGILISTIC GOSSIP.

Some of the apologies that are being
made by the friends of Kid Lavigne for
his signal failure to win over Jack DAILY
are amusing. sporting writer on the
Chicago Tribune has fixed the thing this
way: The more reliable reports seem
to agree that DAILY had none the worst
of ii. This is a good deal against a man
like Lavigne, although ii must be said
the little champion is something like a
good many good race horses-he lets
himself out only when he has to. This
makes his performance unreliable" This
sounds nice, but it sadly lacks the ele-
ment OF consistency. If Lavigne didn't
have manifold reasons for letting him
self out IN this fight, he will never again
have a reason for doing so, and he
should quit the ring The one incentive
to a boxer is TO get and keep the cham
pionship title for his class. With this
dangling from his belt he has money.
luxury and friends galore. OF all ath-
Iotic men there is none held in such pop
Ular esteem as the fighter. Many peo-
pie, for one reason or another. try TO
cover this feeling. but they have it just
the same. If keeping the lightweight
championship was not sufficient reason
fol LayIgne 10 let himself out. what
on earth, in q pugilistic way, viii in
duce him to do so?
Whi!o on the subject of the way Daily
is talked about in the West, this para
graph. from the Philadelphia Record,
viii prove good reading: The Western
sporting writers are still guessing over
the result OF the DaIy-Lavigne fight.
and many OF the articles make funny
reading No two of them agree on who
won the bout. Some Of them are posi-
tive that Daily was away the best man,
while others are sure that in a round OF
two Lavigne would have put Jack to
sleep. ard that IN a finish fight the Kid
would surely win. All of the scribes
talk of Daily as a new man, and seem
TO have never heard of the Wilmington
lad before although he has been fighting
as long, if not longer. than LaviGne.
Perhaps the funniest thing written on
the match is the following from a Gin
cinnati paper: THE happiest man in
Cleveland the other night was Sam Fitz-
patrick who is handling Daily. Sam for
merry looked after the interests of La
vigne. but the Kid gave him the shake,
and his brother looked after his affairs,
sam ut once began to look about for
q man 10 mix up with the champions,
and he landed on DAILY. The latter had
showed some cleverneSs, and had de-
feated number of good lightweights-
sam took him up, and in few months
laugh him enough TO place him among
tho 'ton-notchers' To those who know
DAILY this is very laughable. as the prob
ability is that Daily has forgotten more
about fighting than Fitzpatrick ever
knew