davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-13
Municipal ownerrbip Defeated,

Toledo, o., May i0.--The city council
has turned down Mayor Jones' munich.
pal ownership plan for the Shore line
road. and the city clerk was instructed
60 advertise for bids for the franchise.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-13
Trenches Save Americans.
strong Force Mt BacoIor.

Manila. May H.. Filipino riilemcn 10
the number of 5000 are entrenched on
three sides OF Bacolor. The Americans.
however, are fully able to hold the city.
II Mondays attack was a specimen of
the enemN's fighting ability.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-13
Miles Has Nothing 20 say.

Gen Miles, when asked whether he had
any comment TO make upon the beef report.
replied that he had read II. But have
nothing TO say he added. either about
the report, the method OF testimony or the
conclusions reached"
Does that mean that 80 far as you are
concerned you Will let the matter rest
where the report leaves it2'' asked the re-
porter.
II have nothing to say replied Gen.
Miles
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-13

Manila, May li.-Reports received
from the insurgent line which, how
ever. have not been confirmed. say that
a meeting of the Filipino congress has
been held at San Isidro. There was no
quorum present, but in spite of this
fact some business was transacted.
The reports add that although those
who attended were mostly partisans OF
Aguinaldo, strong desire for peace
was expressed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-05-13
pIeases the President.
rrenchman Assassinated.

New York. May il.-A dispatch 10 the
Journal and Advertiser from Manila
says; The insurgents have assassinat-
ed NJ. Dunarais, Frenchman. who had
crossed their lines under n flag of truce.
He was negotiating with the Filipinos
for the release OF Spanish prisoners.
This action may cause "A demonstration
by France.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-14

Dewey, and every act OF his since that
time has added to their admiration
and desire to honor him when he re-
turns. No date has yet been set by
Dewey for his departure from Manila,
but 1t will closely follow the formal
proclamation of Gen. Otis that the
Philippine revolt is over, which will
be issued as soon as Agulnaldo sur
renders.
The body of Gen. H. G. Egbert, who
was killed in the battle of Mailnta, was
inferred at Arlington yesterday after
noon after an impressive military fun
eral, attended by nearly all the army
officers now in Washington, in full
dress uniform. Secretary Alger and a
numLer of prominent officials. This is
the first Philippine hero to be buried at
Arlington but there viii be many more
as soon as Gen, Otis considers It safe to
ship their remains.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-14

We will consider It q great favor u
subBcTIbSrsl Will report any failure
to get their Lender. or any careless
nass on the part OF tho carrier
Subscribers will please not pay
the carriers unless tha carrier
punches his credit tag In subscFlo-
Sr's presence.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-14
Politics From the State Journal.

1t is reported from Toledo that the
Lucas county delegation to the state
convention has united upon Noah H.
Swayne, of Toledo, as their choice for
governor Mr. Swayne is a staunch
supporter of tue administration of
President Mckinley. 1t is likely, how
ever, that when the test comes it will
be found that the Lucas county people
will be lined up for Nash, Daugherty
and vote or two for some candidate
favored by the state administration.
The Swayne candidacy is another fa-
vorite son arrangement, built for vari-
GUS purposes.
Mayor Jones of Toledo has given out
a signed statement, in the course of
which he says:
The stories that are published that |
am to be an independent candidate for
governor are as unwarranted as the
stories that l was to be a Republican
candidate. have never by remote
lntimation, given authority for such
statements. firmly believe that
great social movement is now on in the
country that will very soon oyerwhelm
the lie of that pretended spirit OF parti-
san hate, that has kept both the old
parties alive for the last twenty years.
In conclusion, l wish to add that the
organization that Is to lead in the gov
ernmenI in the United States hereafter
will not be party but will be the peo-
pie, and with the platform of the olden
rule, the fatherhod of God and the
brotherhood of all men, the people will
make partisan politics in America like
the snakes in Ireland-there are none
There Isl rumor coming toColumbus
via Washington that in certain con-
tlngency John r. Mclean will make a
fly for the Democratic gubernatorlal
nomination. He is waiting the action
OF the Republican state convention
Meanwhile his friends are feeling the
pulse OF the plain people TO ste wheth-
er they would stand hitched with .ohn
at the head Of the ticket.
The lleutenants OF Mclean in this
state are Congressman Norton, Peter
Schwab, Barney Layton, Dan McCon-
Vile, Lew Bernard, George w. HUH
and John Farley. Norton has been in
Columbus the past week setting up
the Mclean pins and in conference
with shrewd wire-puliers all over the
state There is evidence that the So
called Kilbourne movement is only a
feint and that Kilbourne's strength is
to go to Mclean.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-14
Oil Notes.
YESTERDAYS MARKET.

Well No on Hutchinson island
was drilled into the sand Saturday
morning and will perhaps make 15 or
20 barrel pumper.
The Daily Oil Review says: AS has
been repeatedly stated in these col
umns, a dry hole condemns only the
ground upon which the derrick stands.
This was forcibly illustrated no longer
than last Wednesday afternoon. hark-
ins & Co., operating ION the Ingram
farm, ON Henry Champ run, drilled in
their No. /, which is nice producer;
they drilled there No. 2 with like re-
suit, but lost bit in the hole and were
forced to move the rig. 1t was moved
a distance of ten feet, and when the
sand was reached 1t was found to be
destitute of oil. This will give the
reader an impair dal idea of how much
territory is condemned when q dry
hole Is scored.
Pittsburg, May 12.-The Scioans
have two new wells that are causing
good deal of gossip, but it will probab-
ly end in gossip and nothing more.
The well on the ]. W. Welch farm, to
the southeast of Scio, has been put to
pumping and ther is nothing to indi-
cate that it is better than a 20 or 25
barrel producer. There are claims
made for a much larger producer but
they are not based on the facts as to its
initial performance. There is another
feature to indicate that is nothing
more than an edge well. The oil OBJ
tained from 1t is dark and that is one
OF the characteristics of the outside
wells. After a little reflection the
Scioan will discover there wa $ very
little cause for any excitement in that
quarter.
East OF Scio, Myers & Brown have
what promises to make a 20 barrel pro-
ducer on the Wells or Bell 16 acres. 1t
Is small triangular piece to the east
of the big Scott tract, and makes Le-
Comte, Bruner & Co., holders of the
latter feel very much elated, as 1t i'm
proves the eastern side of their hold
ings.
The runs from the Scio field for the
first IL days Of the present month av-
erage 6,l00 barrels per day This aver
age can be safely regarded as the daily
production of the field at this time.
There are new wells coming in each
day, but 1t is not at all likely that the
production will be increased.
The search for new pools continues
with the greatest eagerness. Interest
is now centered in the second well near
Unionport and MIller's Station, on the
Pan Handle railroad in Harrison coun-
ty. Gtffey, Williams & Co completed
a Berea duster on the Wilson farm in
that locality last month. A small
show Of oil was found in a shallow
sand formation, while drilling to the
Berea, but 1t was ignored and no rec
ord kept of the depth.
BoweTstown has scored two busters
this week. A home company complet-
ed one and the kcnpse Oil company the
other.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-14

drinking II Jesus wrought out his own
greatest glory and rendered the mob
lest possible service to the world. And
even so our affilctlons, which are not
enduring. may work out far greater
glory and be the means of nobler SER
vice than could possibly be achieved
in other ways. 1t is folly TO ignore
the facts that ofttlmes levy heavy
tax on faith; but Il Is a greater folly to
jump to the conclusion that there is no
order or purpose in the universe be-
cause we cannot yet understand them
all.
Forms may change; but from the
sum of things nothing is ever lost, and
since character Is the chief end of life,
nothing returneth unto God void.
We do not understand Just why 1t
became Him, for whom are all things,
and by whom are all things, in bring
ing many sons unto glory, to make the
captain of their salvation perfect
through suffering" and possibly it is
best that we do not. 1t may be enough
for us to know that God in his wisdom
does SO direct that the despised and
'humiliating cross comes to be the chief
embrem of mercy and love. The cup
may not be removed; but no matter
what its nature, or how limited our
knowledge as to its real and abiding
purpose, 1t will never be drank in vain.
ALFRED.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-14

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathnrtic loo or 25c
II c. @. @. fail to cure. druggists refund money
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-14
Important Ston-over Prlvilege.

The Baltimore & Ohio railroad at the
request OF numerous business organlz-
atiOns of Baltimore and Philadelphia,
has arranged for ten days sbopOVer
at each OF those cities under the usual
procedure Of the passenger deposlting
the ticket with the ticket agent upon
his arrival. The Baltimore & Ohio
railroad now grants ten days stopoV-
ers at Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-14
OONDENSED MILK IOo.

CONDENSED MILK zoe. Diamond
5rdnd---UerU fns. Used Ia tea, coffee,
fluddings, clistGrd, etc.---AisO as food
iDr infants. Only zoe a can.
WEHI2S d SONS,
No. 2ss Front Finest Groceries.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BrOmO Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money Il 1t fails to cure
Sea The genuine has L. b b. on each tablet
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-14

II it d'sgraces man to die rich, few
among US are in danger of incurring
that reproach. Meanwhile most men
would find 1t extremely comfortable to
live rich-not necessarily very rich,
but rich enough to take little oftener
and for longer periods the advice of
Horace Greeley to quit work and go
fishing. New York World.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-14
1899 Base Ball Schedules.

The Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Ry. has issued a complete
vest pocket schedule of all National
base ball games for season of 1899
showing where the clubs play each day
with spaces for keeping scores, hits,
errors and pitchers names. "A handy
little book for lovers of base ball. Sent
on receipt of four cents in postage, by
A j. SmIvh, G. p. & T. A., Cleveland.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-14
SUNDAY. MAY "a, 1899.

The people who came to town on the
excursion trains and boats Saturday
were not all here for circus purposes
alone, as the amount of business they
did witn the merchants goes to show.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-14
AN IDLE WORD.

God bless your little heart,
meant not to offend you.
Indeed, in me there is no part
But would commend you.
Twas but an idle word,
spoke It In passion
Forgive me darling II err'd,
Il Is my fashion.
love you just the same,
Nay Love you more You know 1t
You bear the pain; but the shame,
Aud blush TO show II.
WILL CoULsoR.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-14
neauty Is nIood peep.

Clean blOotI means a clean skin. No
beauty without il. C6scarets, Candy Cathar.
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy, liver and driving all i'm
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug
giBIs, satisfaetion guaranteed, Zoe, 25c, 5Oe.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-14

Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup is the remedy
on which You can depend Tor tho cure Of pro
tracted cough or lung affection, brought on by
exposure to cold. II Is the most excellent
medicine sold. A bottle costs only 81 cents.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-14

DIR. BULBS Cough Syrup cures over
night the mos; stubborn cold as we'll as all its
coinplications-tickling in the throat, husky
voice and violent coughing. 1t Is tn a most
wonderful medicine science has produced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
TRILBY's SUCCESSOR.

Trilby's successor is an American girl
That is hardly surprising, in view of the
amount of admiration which has been be-
slowed on the original by young girls in
lily, is highly educated, and is very young
as well as beautiful. That young wom-
ant with these attributes should be posing
for Paris art students provides the basis
of a romance of no common interest.
- She has reached the highest rank of
her profession. There is no half-hearted-
ness about her. She gives up herself
wholly to the service of art.
She has all the charms of Trilby, and
some advantages over that famous model
a Du Maurier to set forth her qualities,
but perhaps she will yet find place in
literature.
The students have christened her La
Petite Brunette" and as such she is
known to hundreds of them.
LA Petite Brunette" is at present
occupying studio in the Rue Blanche,
a street which helps to make the artists
quarter of the northern side of the city.
The American girl has been model
but little more than year. She belongs
to a rich family of Cincinnati and is now
only nineteen years old. She has had an
expensive education, and her life, pre-
vious to her arrival in Paris, has been ex-
clusively spent in the lap of luxury.
Rather more than year ago her family
became poor and she found profitable oc-
cupation in Paris where she was then
travelling.
La Petite Brunette is about five
feet two inches high Her figure is al
most perfect, and her face quite equals it.
One of her great attractions is her won
derfully thick and long dark reddish hair.
Like Trilby she makes herself agree
able by cooking meals for the students,
but unlike that grisette, she has fine
musical ear. as well as q fine voice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
ST. JOAN
OF ARC.
The Bishop Of Orleans Hopes to Secure
Her Canonization This Coming
Spring.

The people of Orleans, France, headed
by the Bishop of Orleans ARE endeavor-
ing to secure the canonization of the
greatest woman who ever lived in their
the Maid of Orleans, succeeded in bring
ing about certain important historical
this day.
The romantic story of the Maid of Or
leans is ever new. The tale of how in the
spring of the fifteenth century there was
porn IN Lorraine peasant girl who,
Wnlle IN her teens, heard voices calling
her to fight for her country, has been
often told
non and told him that she was commits
stoned to fight for him and to take him to
Khelms to be crowned. The King for
tnere was something very magnetic about
this maid, gave her command placed all
his army at her disposal and so success
TO victory and had her King crowned at
RhelmS, as she promised
But hef triumph was short, for when
only ~ years old she was taken a prison.
er by the English and burned at the
May, 1431 US u
Although almost 500 years have passed
since then, Joan of Arc has not been for
gotten She has been remembered by her
church particularly for her deep religious
i pelel, winch IN the fifteenth century was
lIInileo TO Few women. In those times
Joan OF Arc stood alone as a believer in
COD; she did everything under divine in
SEPARATION, and fef years was the only
woman of prominence who was not
ashamed to speak of her religion. Rec
ords of her deep religious belief during
all her warlike career have been faith.
fully kept. and it is upon these now thai
her claims to canonizati ton are based
Canon1zation or the making of saint
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29


one faint upon her personal character
rms must also be vouched for by large
number of witnesses who have known the
person intimately during life. Records OF
this kind are difficult, as few of them are
Kept during the lifetime of a heroine. But
in the case of Joan of Arc there are many
written records of her unselfish Deeds Sc
that this ordeal of canonization is easily
passed through.
The third is evidence of at least one
miracle performed by the person, through
faith in God. Joan of Arc is alleged to
have performed many miracles, great
many of which are as well authenticated
as possible.
The Bishop believes that the only OBJ
stacle now in the way of Identification is
the question of the reality or non-reality
of the voices which it is said the Maid
of Orleans heard from heaven. Should
she pass through this step successfully,
she may become saint.
A good woman or a heroic woman is
subject of admiration through all ages,
and the Maid of Orleans is prominent in
canonized or not.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
WHEN THEY
WERE GIRLS.
The Youth of Two Women Who Are
Now the Worlds Most Celebrated
Beauties and Heart-Breakers.

when Adefina Patti was a little girl,
playing in the streets of Madrid and
Paris, she little thought that she would
some day become the greatest celebrity
! OF her generation. And no one seeing her
at the age of 16 would have predicted
that she would ever be a great beauty
That was nearly forty years ago; and
since that. day Patti has gone through
years filled so full of life that her story
reads like a dream.
Patti first began to show great beauty
at the age of 20, when she developed a
very sweet expression and a charming
nor the expression.
When she married the Marquis of
Caux she was singer of great repute
and the understanding was that she was
to remain upon the stage. The Marquis
was rich, but the public would not al
low Patti to retire.
And so the trouble began. Patti was
so wondrously pretty that all men, seeing
her, fell violently in love with her, and
those VINO sang with her were compelled
to leave the opera company from heart
acne. twenty years ago no man could
look at Patti without falling in love
with her, and women openly worshipped
at her shrine. Nicolini was a poor tenor
singer, but he loved Patti, and though
she hated him because he pursued her,
he kept on loving her. He paid the man.
ager of the opera company an immense
sum to be allowed to sing Romeo to her
Juliet, and in the love scene he kissed
her twenty times though the libretto
called for only two kisses.
PATHS husband became so jealous
over Nicolini that he quarreled with the
beautiful singer and left her, and then
the heart on the recoil fell at Nicolinis
feet and he gladly accepted PATHS hand,
her heart and her voice.
When death parted them year ago
Patti determined never again to marry,
but when the Baron Cedarstrom, the
handsome young Swede who has made
his home in Paris the last five years,
wooed her she could not say no. The
Baron is said to be 81. His bride 30. Yet
those who know Patti intimately say
that ne should be proud and happy to
secure so young and charming wife
Bernhardt thirty-seven years ago
gave no sign of great beauty for she
was far 100 thin-far too pensive Her
face had not taken on those wonderful
expressions which now play across it,
and her eyes were not the marvellous,
rolling eyes of the Bernhard of to-
day.
Bernhard had many lovers, more
than a-thousand" she wrote in her di-
airy, but she was tickle. She married
only once and was soon made widow
by the death of her Greek husband
Her youth was spent breaking hearts so
ruthlessly that she frequently says that
it makes her sad now to think of it.
Neither of these two remarkable wo-
men spent happy girlhoods for they were
the children of poor parents and were
compelled to work when other girls
play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
SOME ADVICE TO
THE GIRL WHO DANCES.

To the girl who must dance anG will
dance, something must be said in the
way of reducing the bad effects to a
minimum. To prepare herself best to
avoid the consequences of overstrain she
must be careful to observe all those rules
of health which in the meantime may
conserve her vital energies. In other
words she must protect herself by an
increased vitality, and be moderate in
her excuses. Regularity of living, abun-
dance of outdoor exercise, plenty of
regular sleep and freedom from undue
excitement may accomplish great DEAL
The supper at night must always be
light, a chicken sandwich a cup of coffee,
a drink of lemonade, are all that are re-
quired to keep a healthy woman in trim
for the time being. By midnight she
should be asleep ready for the following
morning to take up her regular duties
of the day. The breakfast at the appoint
ed time, and the other meals in order.
If she then finds herself over-fatigued,
it is simply an indication that her special
vitality is overtaxed, and that less ex-
citement and more rest are required.
These rules are simple enough, but
because they are so simple the fashion
able girl looks beyond them for that
law to herself which she will never dis
cover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

up in parcel scarcely larger than a
DOCK, you can carry your purchase 1t
Will be light parcel, too, and it will
contain one silk petticoat!
Have you seen the silk skirts that are
now in the shops? 1t is safe to ask this
question because a new assortment has
lately arrived and unless you have been
out on petticoat expedition you have
not seen the beautiful new garments
that are. now being exhibited for the
pride and vanity of womankind
What would our foremothers have
said to the silken petticoats of to-day ?
What would good grandmother Priscilla
Alden nave remarked could she have
beheid the ruffled, belaced absurdities of
this year? Yet how beautiful they are!
Many of them are trimmed with violets
and above violets, there is a tiny ruffie
ending in ribbon bow here and there
The newest silk petticoats have three
ruft1es. There is the big handsome out
side ruffle, and then comes the ruffle
which holds it out and keeps it stiff. in
side is the third ruff1e which is a strong.
durable one to keep the others from
touching the street.
These silk petticoats cost all the way
from $4 to 500, and you can even get
a wider range of price, for some of the
shops show them at a lower figure, and
there is a handsome Fifth avenue house
which exhibits them at $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

Through the cavern created by the
side of the Vanderbilt house, the skele-
ton of double stairway. gigantic in
proportion, magnificent in design, is WISH
BILE.
A peep beyond shows that back of
this entrance, rooms of vast proportions
will occupy the ground floor of the join
ed houses. Pillars of African marble,
first set in the mansion by Vanderbilt
pere, priceless painted panes of glass,
heavy bronze doors, sculptured cornices
panels of gold and silver. solid, rare
woods, mother-of-pearl castings, mala-
chite vases, all are duplicated in the new
rooms. The gallery contains paintings
and statuary valued at 81, 500 900.
limit imposed upon the architects in
charge, exclusive of the work of the ar
chitectural sculptors, who have in their
hands the. ornamental masonry work of
the exterior.