davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-14

: stands the test where souls are trisd.

He stands the test where souls are tried
And truest honor finds.
Who conquers. manfully. the pride
That rules In feebler minds;
who seeks not rest In life's career,
Nor yet beyond the grave:
Whose heaven Is duty's noblest sphere---
Not that which idlers crave.
He covets not the lordling's place.
Nor vainly strives to scan
The Masters mind. but asks for grace
To do the best he can.
His peace not torpor OF the soul,
But harmony within
Renouncing self TO reach the goal
And triumph over sin.
once on the pillow his hand he lays.
His eye meier backward turns:
Fortune he seeks In virtues ways.
Ill-bought success he spurns.
Looking his fellow in the face
He sees Gods image there:
Whate'er may help to lift the race,
His hand Is quick TO share;
Meekly he takes iife's daily tasks
AS part OF Heavens great plan;
This boon-aught else denied-he asks.
To be manly man.
Angels attend on such an one,
And stars their courses move
To light his pathway to the throne
And garnish II with love.
--Jchn Troland. In Springfield Republican
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-14

and then his lip would drop and re-
veal the yellow fangs. His hunger had
been satisfied, but he wanted to let me
know that he wouldn't take any mans
blufr. When he thought he had tarried
long enough for dignity's sake, he slow
ly disappeared, and he was no sooner
out Of sight than flung pole and line
into the river and started on run for
home. Fishing has always been consid-
cred sport. | believe, but during the
half hour l fished TO supply that lions
appetite l never worked harder in my
life -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-14

"Yes, when Jack proposed to me I
thought OF the grammar class when
went TO school"
"What an idea! Why2"
swell, you see. IL couldn't decline"
Philadelphia North American.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-14
CHAPTER XVI.
CoNcLUsIoN.

The series Of adventures in which Donald
Thorndyke played so well the part Of the
hero have now been nearly told. We viii
record only two more incidents, one when he
learned that be was loved by the best wom-
an on earth. and the second. that which
brought Gods just retribntion down on the
head Of Douald's bitterest enemy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-14

I'll never speak to him againl" ex-
claimed the young woman in the pale
blue jacket. Gle called me his queen
and asked IL he might kiss my hand.
! said yes, and-and after that he
kissed me on the lips without asking"
81 suppose" said the young woman in
the yellow buskins, "he followed along
the line of least resistance. Chicago
Tribune
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-14

Brute No. What is marriage after
NIL?
Brute No. talking wife for better
or worse.
Brute No. 1-Yes-mostly worse.
Brute Ne. 2 (also a married maui
Ahl como aud have drink. old chap
Ally Sloper.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-14
A Victim OF FIrst sIEhs

My wife has ruled me ever since our
marriage"
You're n lucky dog; my wife has
ruled me ever since ! first laid eyes on
her."-Detroit Free Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-14

"IIow heart-rending." said Romance,
1T is to see strong man weepl"
''Ycs," retorted Realism, lit Is. IL
Is pretty sure sign that the idiot IL
drunk. "-.Tudiapap polls Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-14
The Murderer.

She (who did not know they were to
meeD-Why, Mr.. Brown, this is n
pleasant surprised
He (who did, can't altogether say
that IL Is so TO me, Miss Jones.--Punch.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-14

II see there u corset trust now"
"Yes. the octopus will soon have in
its grasp everything most dear 10 man."
indianapolis journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-14
An opinIon.

Little Harry-Pa, what's an innocent
bystnnder?
Pa--A blame fool, generally.-Chica-
90 Times-IIerald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-08
INSURANCE. TRUST YIELDS.
S"utheastern Association Agrees to Aban.
don the Stamping OHlc..
Hy telegraph


JACKSON. MISS. Sept. Tho fight
which has been wageu in Mississippi
during the past several weeks against
the Southeastern Tariff Association on
the ground that it was amenablc to tn,
state statute against trust and cGm-
3!neS Was practically Drought to an
END today by the association announc-
ing its intention to abandon the stamp
ing office established for the purpose
OF preventing rat" cutting among the
local agentst
The ton had assumed a very Sc
riouS aspect until the aSsociat ton
abandoned its position and the state
was on the Verge of big Insurance.
muudle. Governor NcLaurin had an
n"unced his intention OF proceeding
against the Southeastern Association
bS means Of an injunction to prohibit
the stamping office and also prevent
the companies therein and their agents
doing business III the State by with
drawing the former.
The Supreme Court has decided the
association to De 1, trust within thc
meaning of the statute. and members
OF On" legislature which meets next
January are expecting some lively leg
station on the subject of inSura e.
with the view to putting all the cGl1,-
panies doing business in this State UNI
der State control.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-08
POsToFFICE BUILDING.
Entered at the Newport News, Va.
Postofflce as second-class matter.
FRIDAY, sEpTDM HER S. 1890
THE FATE OF DREY +

DISPATCHES nrintcd in anot !. <lerart-
ment Of the Daily Press t,is morning
state that a verdict in NJ, %Droyf,,s ease
will probably be ciycn..5 M,nday tn,
entire civilized worlf awaits Win IN
tense interest the tlr sion az tho cm,r1
martial which has ,retennr1 I, r;ye
thc accused !, f, ana ,jm,,a rtial trial
All indications tarranit the prediction
that he Will Ain u. rnnv.ctaa ~,
Judges from me outset having mani
tested a hc lie spirit toward the caus.
Of the Or .nar. regardless or ms con
vincing .j,lencc az hs innocence
To e., me malignant nrosecntin,, nr
Dreyf by The inuuitol,s general s,,1e
a tri. 4is a DISQUALIFICATION Of the Term
The. :. has been no trial as W, undcr
ST. ii such proceedings n II is com
t, Il The whole affair might q,c regard
a as an amusing farce 81, ror rh,
Elements Of tragedy which are lnsena-
4 Fable from the case. Practically All or
the bona ftle evidence introduced has
tended to establish the innocence of 1ha
accused French army officers ana
their miniunS however, have been ncr-
Initttd to aI,pcar in 4 sO-callnl court
Of justice, in the g,lise Of witnesses
ana argue that the prisoner is guilty
OF treason Without presenting y scin-
tilla Of evidence to connect him with
the crime They believed him guilty
that was sufficient On the other hand.
the defense has introduced witness
after witness to show that CAPTAIN
Dreyfus is guiltless Of any crime
against his country
The crowning act Of injustice on the
part Of the judges was perpetratcd YES
terday, when Colonel Jouaust presi-
dent of the cnurtmartiai, excluded the
testimony of two men who are uuali-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-08
BUSINESS T'ARAT.YZED.

SANTIAGO DE Los CABALLEROS,
Sept. 7-Rusiness is pa1alyzed on &C
count of bad currency. Many houses
hold large amounts Of paner not guar
anteel by the CID government worth
today abou. two cents - the dollar.
General Jimincz has declared that he
VIII honor all government debts hut
VIII not be responsible for the $4,000. 900
"f paper fraudulently issued by the (oll
administration.
Today he has been engaged with the
provincial delegations. who regard hin,
as president, although the election Will
not be held until November
Tomorrow he will proceed on horse
back 10 Sanchez. where i warship is
awaiting I" take him and his party to
san Domingo
Fhus far the inland trip has been a
constant ovation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-08
PENNSYLVANTA'S pop TICKET.
Convention Names Judge Iare for ,hc
Supreme Bench.

tEy Telegraph.)
PTIILADEI.PHI.ASe Sept. THE state
convention Of the Peoples party met
today and nominated the following;
ticket:
S. f. Lane. Of Susuuehanna county,
for supreme Court
d. @. Couchlin. of I-uzerne county,
for Superior Court.
Andrew Storey. Of Crawford county,
for State treasure.
The platform endorses the nomina
lions of the national convention ut
Cincinnati last year. Wharton I!aker
tor President. lSnatius Donnclly for
Nl%e- President. and calls fer the IS
suance of paper money, irredeenable in
coin ;tn1l also demands the rationa1iza-
ton Of tallroads. The platform de-
claHes against fusion.
~ platform says: ''.As true Popu-
Es' wr s"lcmnly pledge ourselves ia
"''r brethren throughout the land tn
support straight Populstst for Presi-
dent and Nice-Prcsident in 1900. and
none other
The wan in the Philippines is con-
lcnncd. .E
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-08

From all reports Dewey drea,7s TAX
Ing New York worse than he did taking
Mauila
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-08
TROOPS GUARD THE PRISONER.
Trial of Henry Delegate, at Darlep, Pro
gresseB.
(By Telegraph

(Ry Telegraph.)
DAl3IIclN, Ga, Sept. THE case
against Henry Delsale colored, ch.org-
ed with criminal assault upon white
woman, out of which affair grew the re-
cent riots. was given to the jury this
afternoon. ..
The trial was held behind closed
doors guarded by troops. The woman
was in court With her child. There
was no manifestations either Of sympa-
thy or anger. The defense introduced
no evidence, relying upon the character
OF the prosecuting witnesses as devel-
oped in the examination, to produce
more than a reasonable doubt in the
minds of the jurors 1T took a longer
time TO secure d jury than to submit
evidence ard arguments. "A verdict IS
hardly looked for before morning
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-08
CUBAN CENSUS PROCLAMATION.
Natives Are Pleaned with The Terms or the
Official Paper.
(By Telegraph. )

SANTIAGO DIE CUBA, Sept. THE
census proclamation of President Me
kinlcy arrived here yesterday and has
beer officially published. The news
paper comment is very favorable. A
leading journal says:
The Gubans must realize the situa-
tion ard cooperate in al possible
ways for thorough taking Of the ceas US
which will give proof regarding the elo-
mcntst Of the population ana supply
argument 10 support The contentious CT
our people that they reserve independ-
ence and stable form OF government. !"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-08
NO REVOLUTION III VENEZUELA.
Reports of Ssw Outbreak Are Pronounce
Untrue.
(By Telegraph.)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-senor Pu-
lido, the charge d'affaires of Venezuela
thls evening in response to a cable gram
sent by him received a message from
the foreign office Of Venezuela saying:
The news OF Il new outbreak in Ven
ezuei;L published yesterday is without
foundation"
lAEi outbreak occurred in the interior
some months ago. but as stated at the
time. the reyoutionists We're badly
routed and their forces scattered ana
were compelled to seek refuge in the
mountains.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-08
SLA|JGHT[R|N|j
Shoe Prices Shoes at
less than the ManuGac-
turer's wholesale prices.

We will inaugurate tomorrow a Chal-
l"nSc Sale in Men and Womcn's Shoes
the like OF which Newport News has
never known We have 500 pairs Of La
dies Shoes and Oxforls. russell and
black. button and lace. sold from $3.50
to $3.50; now $3.50 to So.19
300 pairs If Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords.
that solo from Sl.50 to $500: now S115
100 pairs of Canvas Shoes for men.
made 10 sell for $3.50 and $500; our
price S1.25 and $500
30 pairs of Mems Russct, made to sell
at $50 and 500; our price, $3.50
Don't miss this sale if you need shoes.
You II live long time before You ever,
see Shoes Of this grade sold t such re-
markab!y low prices again.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-08

Dispatches from Manila say that the
Americans treat the lTilipinos more like
children than enemies. That's the
trouble. There's too much childs play
IN the Otis method Of licking the IN
4surgentS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-08

Governor Tyler mas given out an in
terview in which he says that "the
fight is just beginning" SO far as the
Governor is concerned, it seems that
tjhe fight has not begun at all.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-08

Captain Diaz Maroon has been held
blamees:s for the defeat of the Chris
tobal Colon at Santiago. SO is Admiral
Sampson.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-08

4 Advices from Pretoria Indicate that
Dom Pau! is preparing to give the
Hons tail a vicious twist.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-08
ALL ARE FOR JIMINEZ.
Public Sentiment Unanimous in the lea
del's Favor.
(By Telegraph

(By Telegraph.)
CAPE Fll.\YTIE.N, HAYTI. Sept. g
Jiminrz the leader Of the successful
revolution. has been received in tri-
umrh at Santiago. public feeling
seems to be unanimously in his favor
as candidate for the presidency.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-16
ASSAYESS.
E. FISHER, Assayer and Chemist

NJ E. MAYER. Assayer-Samples by
mail or express will receive prompt and
careful attention. Gold and silver bullion
a speciality. No. 10 W. Park ST., Butte
P O. Box SIG {.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-16
The Weeks Trading in London.

London, Oct. 15.-The stock market has
taken the outbreak of the war philosoph-
ically and the event.. which has had very
little effect on prices, has. ON the whole,
been rather welcome as likely to settle
disturbing factor which has long been
worrying the market. Mining shares have
been freely bought here and in Paris. The
market was very strong yesterday on ru-
mors of British victories, the last prices
being the best the rises ranging from "
to l point. The other markets displayed
firmer tendency, owing to public buying,
encouraged by easier money.
- American securities were unsettled and
had an almost general setback, but the
close was above the New York level B.
& O. rose r.. but Southern Pacific fill If:
c. & O., Y; L. & N, ss, and most of the
others from Is to Il
Money was plentiful at per cent. until
Monday and per cent. for a week. while
three months bills We're firm at 4 9-16149s
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-16

Belt, has been obliged to postpone his
Eastern trip on account of an arm
made sore by vaccination.
r. c. Morris, son of D. F. Morris of
Arlington, is seriously ill with typhoid
fever.
Ed Krog has returned to his work in
Neihart after few days spent with his
family in this town.
A train of 2S cars of cattle belonging
to various parties in Kibbey and Mon
arch were shipped from Arlington on
Tuesday. Another train follows next
week.
The daily attendance in the Belt
schools is 416 the largest since the Gre
alton of the school district. Henry
Nelson of Cora this week brought suit
before Justice Foley to recover for
damages alleged to have been caused
by sheep belonging to Felix Arm
strong, which overran and destroyed
Nelson's hay crop. An award of SIS
was given the plaintiff.
About 80 of the young friends of
Albert Tederholm took him by sur
prise on Thursday evening. The oc-
casion was his 21st birthday. The even
ing was spent in dancing, after which
refreshments were served.
In one day 10 dogs and one horse ate
Of the poisoned meat which is strewn
through the camp and now all of them
are dead.
Jack Peters. who has been herding
sheep fer Libby & Merrill at Geyser,
was brought in on Monday suffering
with paralysis and was taken to- the
county hospital.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-16
MORE SHOPS.
Additional improvements Will BE Made
at Havre by the Railroad Penple.

Great Falls. Oct. 1o.-The people of Ha-
vre have received confirmation of the re-
port that that town is not only to remain
the division and junction point but is also
TO have additional machine Shops. The
Eagle contains the following account of
the matter
Last Wednesday Superintendent
Shields of the western district Of the
Great Northern met the citizens and gave4
them the decision of President Hill in
regard to the permanent location of the
division Offices round house anG machine
shops at his place. The statement in the
last issue of the Eagle was confirmed by
Superintendent Shields, who said that
Mr.. Hill gave him the assurance that this
would continue to be division point,
but that there must be a hotel erected
here that would be capable of accommo-
dating the railways employees. He init
mated that this should be at least a To-
room house built of brick. He stated also
that it would be desirable to have it done
quickly. If this is done, the company
will put in large buildings for machine
shops, add 10 or u new stalls to the round
house, and build several cottages for their
office employees, especially the dispatchers.
All these improvements are contingent
upon the erection of good hotel.
AS result of the interview with Mr.
Shields. q meeting of the citizens was
called at the X. p. hall Wednesday even
Ing to discuss the matter. Nearly all the
business men of the town were present
III. w. Stringfellow was made chair
man. 1t was quickly decided that Il ho-
tel should be erected. and committee
was appointed to make arrangements to
bring in outside capital, if possible, and
If that could not be done. to form a stock
company. E. r. Broadwater, l.. New
man and Fl. W. Stringfellow were made
the committee to take the matter in
charge and report at an early date,
"It Is evident that the company will
do everything possible for the mutual in
terests of itself and the town, and this
matter should be looked into carefully
by every enc who is in any way inter-
ested III the development of Havre and
the surrounding country Whatever ben
efts Hayre is a benefit to every rancher
In the adjacent country. The shops viii,
mean hundreds added to our popula ton,
which will create a market for ranch pro-
ducts and patronage for our stores
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-16
IRVING AND TERRY.
Famous English Artists will Delight the
American PeOnle

Famous English AftlStS VIII DenRht tne
American People.
London, Oct. 15.-Despite their earlier
intention to take faster ship, Sir
Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry.
with their full company, sailed for the
United States this morning on the AL
Ian line transport line steamer Mar
quette, which is due to arrive in New
York on the 25th or 26th A large num-
Der of professional and personal friends
accompanied the actors from the AL
bert dock to Gravesend and farewell
breakfast was held on the ship. Among
those present We're Messrs. Collins Carr,
Henry Dickens, son of the novelist;
Robert Tabor and Miss Alma Tadema
To representative Of the associated
press Sir Henry said: while this is
our fifth American tour, feel that we
have never gone to the United States
under more suspicious circumstances.
In the first place. the cordially be-
tween the two nations was never great
er than it is at the present time, and
while my personal relations with
American theater-goers have always
been of the most delightful character
it is pleasant to feel the two nations
now recognize the ties Of kinship as
never before.
Il believe that 'Robespierre,' with
which we will open at the Knickerbock-
err, will justify my faith in transporting
such an elaborate production. / wanted
to give my American friends something
entirely new and / had them much in
mind while selecting the play
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-16
A STRICT QUARANTINE
Canadians Take Precautionary
Measures Against Contagion.
TEXT OF THE NEW ORDER
Health Inspector Will Be Stationed at
the Boundary and Will Examine
All Passengers From
Montana Points

Great Falls, Oct. 15.--Through the kind
ness of the Great Falls G. Canada rail-
way this office of the Standard has re-.
ceived the following quarantine order
applying to all passengers from Montana
bound to points in the Northwest terri
tories of Canada:
Public notice is hereby given that, I'M
der an order of the lieutenant governor
of the Northwest territory, in council.
dated Sd of October, 1885, railway traffic
from the state Of Montana to the North
west territories via Coutts, for period
of one month from the date of the said
order, in council, will be permitted sub
ject to the following regulations only;
Il. A medical officer appointed by the
commissioner of agriculture will be sta
toned at Coutts.
''2. The said medical officer shall have
the power of a health officer under the
public health ordinance, and shall exam
inc all passengers and employees upon
northbound trains before permitting them
to enter the Northwest territories.
'3. All suspicious cases occurring among
such passengers may be detained and
quarantined by the said health officer,
who may release them at his discretion,
and who may also cause to be fumigated
all goods. clothing or personal effects on
such trains which he has reason to be-
ieve have been exposed to contagion
"a. No persons shall enter the North
west territories from any district of the
state of Montana whom the health Of
ticec has reason to believe is infected
with smallpox. without showing evidence
of having been successfully vaccinated
within a safe period.
"All passengers from Great Falls,
Mont, ticketed to points in the North
west territories should, before leaving
Montana. obtain from the local officer Il
certificate that they have not been eX-
posed to contagion. This may save de-
lay and inconvenience.
by ORDER ~
CHARLES ". PETERSON.
Deputy Commissioner, Department of
Agriculture, Regina, N. w. r.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-16
BELT WILL DO HER SHARE.
A Rousing Reception Will BE rendered
to the Boys of Company J.


Great Falls Oct. 15.-Belt will do her
share toward entertaining the members
of Company l after they leave Great
Falls for their home in the Judith coun-
try. When they passed through Belt on
their way to the war, Beit=people turned
out and gave them a housing farewell.
Belt intends that the welcome home shall
be no less cordial and enthusiastic. The
executive committee, consisting of ]. ].
Kinney, A. P. McAnelly and John X
Cashier, has been at work for two weeks
and general committee of 30 citizens
has been appointed to sell badges and in
other ways provide a fund for expenses.
The whole has been organized with w.
r. Glasscock as treasurer and J. Z. Sher-
idan as secretary. Badges are being pre-
pared in two designs, one for adults at
50 cents and the other for children at %
cents. The secretary and the treasurer
have charge of this part of the work
When Company | reaches Belt 1t will be
taken to Odd Fellows hail. where ban
quet will be spread. The remainder of the
exercises has not yet been formally ar
ranged, but an effort will be made to
have the boys remain over night and at
tend a grand ball to be given in their
honor. While Company l was originally
organized and recruited at Lewistown, it
received large additions to it's ranks at
Belt, SO that the people of that camp
feel that they certainly have a right to
entertain the boys on their return. Many
will be on hand when the soldiers arrive
in Great Falls and participate in the cere-
monies here, accompanying the soldiers
to Belt afterwards.