davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-03
THE LONG PARLIAMENT.
It's summary and Turbulent Dismiss
sal by the Great Dictator
oliver Cromwell.

Sir Peter Wentworth was the only
man who dared rise amid Cromwell's
tempest Of wrath. He said that this
was the first time he had ever heard
such unbecoming language given 10
the parliament, and that it was the
more horrid in that II came from their
servant--their servant whom they had
so highly trusted and obliged. But
when Wentworth had gone thus far,
Cromwell clapped on his hat and inter-
rupted him with: "Come, come, we
have had enough of this!" He walked
furiously up and down the floor. 81 will
put an end to your prating," he cried
in high voice. He stamped his feet
upon the foor-no man had ever seen
the like of such rage in parliament
before. ut is not fit that you should
sit here any longer. You are no par
lament! say youare no parliament"
To an officer he cried: "Call them in;
call them i'm" and the grim compan-
ions of his battles entered, with eyes
alert and guns ready, and waited his
further orders.
81 say you are no parliament" They
nre on their feet now, their faces blaz-
ing with amazement. Sir Harry Vane
gravely speaks: This is not honest;
yea, il is against morality and common
honesty" Cromwell is oil passion.
"Sir Harry Vane, Sir Harry Vanel Tho
Lord deliver me from Sir Harry vanet"
lie glares on Tom Challoner, and SAYS:
Some OF you are drunkardsl" His
eye lights ON Harry Marten, and he
cries: Some of you are lewd livers,
living in open contempt OF Gods com
mandmentsl" His flashing eyes pass
from face to face, and he says; "Soms
OF you are corrupt, unjust persons;
scandalous to the profession Of the Cos
pei" As tho once great parliament
stands covering before him he thun-
ders out their final doom: depart,
saytr They began TO go out. There
was no gainsaying the man. They un-
derstood then, perhaps, why be had
never been defeated in his battles. His
eye fen upon the mace, the emblem OF
authority, but IL aroused no respect in
his mind. Take away that bauble,"
he said TO one Of his soldiers. Lenthan
still sat in the speakers chair His
dignity was imperturbable; and when
Cromwell ordered him 10 come down
he tarried. Harrison then took him
by the hand and helped him down; and
he vanished.-Samuel Harden Church,
In Atlantic.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-03
CHAPTER vi.

''Marry us here, DOCTOR" Stanton
said, gathering himself together.
at could be done" replied the clergy
man, easily entering again into the
worldly wisdom of the transaction.
mo one is aft on this side. Not soul
need he the wiser. / have two friends
aboard who will stand as witnesses.
but 10 think Of my marrying John
Olmstead's nephew on fcrryboail
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-03
And Then II wouid ne Useless.

Teacher-You should always be
frank, and not try TO hide any fault you
may have committed. Now, Johnny. IL
you had fallen into the water while
you were playing, when you ought TO
have been hurrying home, what would
you say 20 your papa2
Johnny-You don't know pa. He
wouldn't give me time TO shy anything
until his arm got tired.-.Stray Stories.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-03

Mamma-rJohnny, / hear you weis
not of school yesterday.
Johnny--li'm! ] know the teacher
told you. A woman can never keep q
sccret.--Boston Traveller.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-04
For Sale.

Brown Legghorn eggs from fnll bloods. for setting of Is eggs, $s.OO. Address p. 0 Box 475. Ml6-1m
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-04
An Editors Life Saved by Chamber
 lain's Cough Remedy.

During the early part of October, 1896, I contracted bad cold which settled on my lungs and was neglected until l feared that consumption ha,; appeared in an incipient state. was constantly coughing and Srvlng to expei something which could not. l became alarmed and after giving the local doctor trla- bought bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ano the result was immediate improvement, and alter had used three bottles my lungs wer restored to their healthy state.-B. $. Edwards, Publish. CT of the Review, Wyant, Ill. For sale by all druggists. F
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-04
His Life Was Saved.

MT. J. E. Lilly. prominent citizen of Hannibal, Mo-, lately had wonderiul dsiiverance from frightful death. In telling of it he says: "I was taken with typhoid fever. that ran into pneumonia. My lungs became hardened. Was so weak couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing helpsA me. Iexpected to soon die of consamptiou. when heard of Dr. KinR's New Discove y. One bottle gave tfeat relief. I continued to use it, and 6m now well and strong. l can't say tno mdch in its pra'se." This marvel. ous medicine is the suress and quickest cure in to world for all throat and lung rouble. Regular size 50 cents and q. 100 Trial bottle tiee at Copper Queen store end Bisbes Drug Co.; every bottle guar. A1teed.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-04

The Mesi:an dance at the opera house Monday night was given by the spanish American Alliance society. The room was crowded and most enioyab'e time was spent. The mexican orches ra rem deref,the dance musi' and the occasion was-ac; veiv sustained until the smau, ours O. the morning.
 Yesterday Jonn Morgando was up before Judge Williams, charged with assmiltinp lis wife on Brewery av nue. The wenlan was cIRleavorlTg to induce her husband, who was drunk, to go home, when the isan p,oceedsd to a'- minister vigorous beating to hls oe'leF half, Judge Williqms himself jhteriefeu and arrested the Italian, who was oniy locked up and fined.
 William Greene, of New York, whose name is so we'll known in reference 10 the Cobre Grande property htigation''is in town. The latest event i'll this con test is proof of the length to which people will go when mining rights are at stake. The Gage-Wooj faction have broke down the door of the mine and taken possession of lot of valuable cop per matte. The keys of the office were demanded op judges order, the -keel CT refused to deliver them up when tue judge had the man put in jail and the doors were then broken in. Greene intends to retaks DO session of the prop srty.
 A project for utilizing rh6 water pow CT of the Gila river IS under active pro- motion and it's completion will do much tc excite manufacturing industries. A com panv has been organized and will construct small miHrace above Solo vile whe eby sufficient power is to bs obtained for ope ating flour mill and electric power plant. The conduits from this power plant will be extended throughout the valley, furnishing light and power to the populous towns of Solomonville, Stafford, Thatcher and Pima. This power can also with small cost be supplied to- tne nelghbou'ing mines for operating hoists and other machinery.-Review
 The E pire Dancing club gave its first dance last night at the opera house. This club has been recently formed and it's membership includes the names of most of the young men of the town. This frs occasion was eagerly looked forward to by all who enjqy good dance, and was,a thorough srccess. The attendance, though large, was nothing to what it would have been had the weather been at all bea' able. Profess sors Hempel and Finch supplied the best of music from perfect repetoire, and the guests are unani ous, in pro nouncing the occasion to have been a n ost delightful one. It is to be hoped that this popular club will put forward their best efforts to make these delight iul dances, at all events, of month.y y occurrence, as they wil certainly prove to be most agreeable addition to the social events of the town.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-04

"I think ] ~onld go crazy with pain were it not fer Chamberlaln's Pain Balm," writes Mir. W, Fl. Stapleton, Hermine, Pa. "I have been afflicted with rheumatism for several years and have tfiei remedies without number, but Pan ,alm is the best 'nriiclne l hs ve got h i'd oi'' Ono application re- hsves tsse pain. For saIelhv all drng. giats.
 You can make your wife, iytar, sweet heart or mother i'-;;A |,1~rT !w h',r- ing her one Of those ,r"tty cuttatetrs at glewetts, Nl29-.f
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-04
YOUR FACE.

Shows the state Of your feelings and the state of your healtl. as well. I'm pure blood makes itself apparent in a pale and sallow com rlexion, Pimple and Skin iruplons. If you are feeling weak and worn out and do not have a heaithv appearance vou should try ASEGr &loo Ei,xlr. It ;u.ss.. all oiooo jiseae Wht7e tI.ap Sarsapar. lilae aad SO cal!sr ounners fai <nc9 ing this We sen ever" bottle on ,cs tive suarantes. tor saie a, Glsbes itgYS Store
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-04
Notice.

All per; ons .sno wing them selves to be indebted to Preston Fletcher, the former proarietor.ot tha 9ueen Restaurant, are hereby requested 10 cali al my oiii e i'm meilate,y aud settle such accounts, the same having beea. assigned to me ior collection, With Instructions to take i'm mediate action in the premises.
 $. K. WILLIAMS, Mi9 Assignee.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-04

'
 sa a6 ,aa 4-a4i
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-04
Local Brevities
Coming Attractions

April 4--"The Burglar" April 12-Methodist Church SGial May l-May-aag dance, by Copper Queen Band.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-04
Volcanic Eruptions.

Are grand, but skin eruphun rob lifs ot joy. Bucklen's Arnica Sa,> 'ures them; also old, running and fever sc z '. ulcers, boils, telons, corns, warts, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, chapped hands, chllblains. Best pile cure on earth. Driv out pains and aches Only 25 Cts. box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Copper Queen tore inl BtsbAs Orn SIe
 FOR SALE. For Cash or on easy payments an upright Everet piano, nearly new, oak casa. Apply at this office. M. 24th.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-04
For Sale.

94m store buildings an 2 k etr'.Af, fo,tne,iy rhe proroitJ uf .SSa& Nj z; must he so.l at o''ee. Arplv to
 S. WuLiAMs, !. t.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-04
iD
 FOR

X Ray Examinations, Chronic Diseases, All Surgica and.intiammatory Eye an Ear Diseases, Lenses, Glasses and Spectacles guar : antoed right .' ''" a. ~.r1 Catarrh in any of its forms,
 D.,A. CLARK, M, D.,
 Physiclan and < ,eclaist,
 Bisbee, heal of Me L street. kHE General practice. calls attended all h urs.. ;io to 0 K Livery Stable, YOU vant Jood Irving teams.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-14

IllI|
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-30

~ for Women's5 Swiss .
N Cam bric Handker- .
chiefs embroidered
and scalloped edges +.
it's a regular 25c articie-a Gus !
toner may have three, ~
which is the limit. ...... ~ /.
Mems and Women's Hand
kerchiefs-plain white, white .
with colored borders, embroid .
cred corners, lace edges, and in .
itial corners = all are
hemstitched you have e.
your choice for. ....... ~ .
Ruby Lamps-you all know ..
what they are. and know that :
they are awfully cheap r.
DIT ASS .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
GOOD FORM Pointer; , e: $, .,

Avoid any familiarity with a. new ar
qu<tlh tainee. You never know when Won
may give offense. 0u
ID II y, you J. accept favors. and Eospitalities,
40 not ra1I to return the same when the
opportunity offers. '-Ao
In conversation the face must be nleas
ant wearing something that almost an
Never allude to present which Won
nave given; do not even appear to see If
II You are where it is.
Never fair to answer an invitation
either personally or by letter, within a
week after its receipt.
No man or woman is we'll bred who il
continually loiling, sesticulating or fidget-
ing in company
When. writing to ask a favor or to OBJ
tain information, do net fail to enclose
postage stamp for reply
If you cannot avoid passing between
two persons who are. talking, never fail
tosapologize for so doing.
You should not lend an article that you
have borrowed without first obtaining
perm ission from the owner.
Never play practical Jokes The results
are frequently so serious as to entail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
Fl NhTI0N'S GREATNESS ] Sas' Is Its

but the laboring peasantry. I wish to
show you said Scott some of our real
Iy excellent plain Scotch people. The
character OF a nation is not to be learnt
from its fine folks, it's fine gentlemen
and ladies'; such you meet everywhere,
and are everywhere the same While
statesmen, philosophers, and divines
represent the thinking power of society,
the men who found industries and carve
out new careers, as well as the common
body of working people, from whom the
national strength and spirit are from
time to time recruited, must necessarily
furnished the vital force and constitute
the real backbone of every nation. -
William Writ.
Nations have their character to main
tain as we'll as Individuals. and under
constitutional governments = where all
classes more or less participate in the
exercise of political power-the national
character will necessarily depend more
upon the moral qualities Of the many
than OF the few. And the same qualities
which determine the character of indi-
V1duals also determinate the character
OF nations. Unless they are high-ninded,
truthful, honest virtuous and courage
Gus, they will be held in fight esteem by
other nations, and be wfttdiit weight in
the world. To have character, they must
needs also be reverentialIh disciplined,
kflf-controlling and devoted to duty.
me nation that has no higher god than
pleasure, or even dollars or calico, must
needs be IN a poor way. 1t were better
to revert to Homer's gods than be de-
voted to these; for the heather deities
at least imaged human virtues, and were
something to look up to."-Samuel Smiles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

to wear the signs Of grief. shall not
NEEDLE with her.
Oh, just as you think best! I'd rather
see Mary's black Grape, confess. than
the finery of them Staffords Silks anu
furs and gay ribbons! I hold that them
thlngs is the livery of the devil, and is.
worn by his servahtsi'' - Sc
The Stafford family? said the doc.
tor, have always lived III the city.
Where 1t is the custom to dress more rich
~ than here [ believe both mother and
daughter to be earnest, good women
the servants of Christ, not of the devil y
MISS Katy was tired of these inter-
fupuonS. Her converse ton usually was
a monologue She now raised her voice
and spoke so rapidly as to silence the
Doctor He sat dumb. unable to cheek
the torrent of doubts, malignant hints
and downright abuse (which Miss sKat
poured upon her neighbors. She brought.
In the Pratts guilty of drunkenness, the
Coxes of cruelty to their children. the
Snllths OF lying, and against some OF the
others she suggested suspicious still
blacker and more shameful
AT last the old minister, pale and anx-
ious, rose to 60
L wish you'd look into these things,
doctor" she said ''It grieves me to see
the Wickedness around me; but for me.
can 90 nothing. I'm a homekeeper I
uont mix with them. 1t takes all my
time to keep my house in ordcr-wash.
scrub, dust, polish. You see the result!;
with a triumphant wave of the hand.
There is one thing, Katy sa,i the
old man, which you have forgotten to
clean 1t is full of poisonous germs, wkteh
! go forth to scatter disease and death"
Here! In my houset' exclaimed the
woman. What do you mean?"
60 to your closet" he, SAID, land
when you have shut the door, ask God
what it is He gave you to keep pure
and sweet. Ask yourself how much lime
You give to it's. cleasing."
He left her. Miss Katy stood motIon-
less' lost IN thought. Then she heayed
God be merciful to me-, a sinner, she
said, humbly
The Youths Companion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

''E en- the graves are gone and leave no
bones" The people whose industry and
intelligence bore this country to the front
Of ancient material progress originally
came from the borders of the Red sea-
and were Of the race known to Bible stu
dents as the Canaanites. Sidon was
known for it's manufacture of glass-the
fame Of Tyrian dyes and fabrics spread
to all the known Worthwhile Carthage
sent ships with goods to every port of
the Mediterranean and became renowned
in commerce and war. 1t was the peo-
pie of the country of the three ancient
cities that gave the world what is consid-
cred the first alphabet. There are now
no less than 400 well defined alphabets,
in which the letters differ in number Our
alphabet came from the old Latin, with
twenty-one letters, to which the English
have added from time to time five others
i, u, V, y and z.
In the subjoined table we give letters
and hieroglyphics of the Chaildaic, Phoe-
nician and Egyptian languages, with their
corresponding letters in the English:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
WHAT IS THE BASIS OF A NATIONS
GREATNESS

WHAT IS THE BASIS OF A NATIONS
GREATNESS.
Nations are not to be judged by their
size any more than individuals"
ut is not growing like a tree in bulk,
doth make man better be- For nation
to be great, it need not necessarily be
with greatness. A nation may be very
big in point of territory and population,
like Russia, and yet be. devoid of true
greatness. The people of Israel We're
small yet what a great life they develop
ed, and how powerful the in
fluences of mankind! Greece was
not big; the entire population Of
Attica was less than that OF
a New England county. Athens was less
populous than New York; and yet how
great is was in art, in literature, in phil
osophy, and in patriotismr'- Greeley.
''The prosperity of a country depends,
not on the abundance Of it's revenues,
nor on the strength of its Notifications,
nor on the beauty of its public buildings;
but it consists in the number of it's cul-
tivated citizens, in it's men of education,
enlightment, and character; here are
to be found it's true interest. its chief
strength, its real power. Martin Luz
Their.
'It is not great men only that have
to be taken into account in estimating
the qualities of a nation but the char
acter that pervades the great body of the
people. When Washington Irving visited
Abbotsford, Sir Walter Scott introduced
him to many of his friends and favorites,
not only among the neighboriug farmers,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

long series of brilliant victories were
scored Early in the war, though. after
many British vessels were vannnisha7
england, through her immense prepon
derance, established a blockade aiong
most OF the Atlantic coast and shut nm in
PortS or captured most of the American
SHIPS. But on the lakes American suc-
cesses continued to the end of the war
Inc most notable of these was the one
gained by Commodore Perry on Lake
ERE sept. 10, 1878, and that of Sept. II
Iol4' on Lake Champlain, by Councillors
afacLonough, which pat stop to nm
intended invasion of the Hudson ana
NaonaWk valleys I'VE have met the en-
envy and they are our-two ships. two
oflss' one schooner and one sloop.'' These
We're. Perry's words in his historic diso
patch to Gen William Henry HARRISON 1,7
VINO commanded the American army in
l mat vicinity MacDonough captured
part OF. the British feet and dispersed tha.
rest: fhese We're, the greatest disasters
Wn1ch ever befell England in naval war
iare' before or since that day. Decatur.
r reoAes talnbFidge and Lawrence were
otnen naval heroes of the war of 1912.
1 ne London Times, two or three davs
after the treaty of peace was signed
said: Two or three of our sbins have
structSs to- force vastly inferior, No.
not two or three, but many on the ocean
ana whole squadrens on the lakes. and
the numbers are to be@viewed with rela
ton to the comparative magnitude of the
two navies- Scarcely is there an Amerf
can ship Of war which has not to boast
a victory over the British flag; scarcely
one British ship in thirty or forty that
mas beaten am American The treaty of
Client of Dec. "a, 1914, which brought
peace, omitted to mention the causes of
the war, but the fighting power which.
the United States displayed on the water
against the greatest navy of the world
won for the country immunity from ag-
gression afterward
There are three odd circumstances in
connection with the war of 1872. The
British orders in council under which
England's attacks on American com
merce had been made, were called on
June %. 1872, five days after Madison had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
HIDYe@Name@g. .
DON'T BE TOO sI-RE
OFTEN DECEITFUL.


The truth of the saying that appear
ances are deceitful' was Illustrated
amusingiy a short time ago in New
York, according to the Tribune A
thrifty housekeeper gathered the debiI-
1tated umbrellas that were in the house
three IN number, intending to take them
to repair shop The next time she went
down town she took them with her and
in store where she was buying some
articles laid them on the floor by the
counter. When her purchases were
handed to her she absent-mindedly pick
ed up sun umbrella that lay beside
her and turned to leave, forgetting her
package of umbrellas. The sun umbref-
las owner touched her and said sharply,
You have taken my sunshade" The
embarrassed woman relinquished it and
hastily left the store without any A
day or two later she went back for her
forgotten package, received it and was
going away in peace. Before reaching
the door, however, she encountered the
woman whose umbrella she had fnadvert-
emily taken, and the latter glancing at
the three umbrellas she carried, said,
with biting Significance ''You seem to
have had better fortune today" The
poor woman almost burst into tears, and
when she reached the .Asreet flung those
unfortunate umbrellas into the gutter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

popular idol and to give him the presi-
dency. The treaty of peace made no
mention of the practice of the impress
ment of American sailors, nor of the as
saults on American commerce, which
had caused the war. But as Waterloo
and the end Of the Napoleonic wars came
soon afterward, England lost all incentive
to attack neutral commerce or to exercise
impressment, and these practices she
never revived. But the war was a di-
rect aid to the United States. It's brilliant
victories on the water aroused a respect
for the country in Europe, and the wars
defeats as well as victories, despite the
demonstration at the Hartford conven-
ton in 1874, created to consolidate the
union, besides ending all connection be-
tween the United States and European
complications.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

sons will perhaps comment with levity
upon this statement. The prune is be-
coming great American product Those
grown on the Pacific coast rank with
the best in the world. Besides, they are
clean and clear of possibility of disease
germs common to varieties coming from
the fever infected districts of Turkey.
The humble prune, however much it may
be revIled, is nutritious and palatable
article Of food, and, although it is some
times made to do overtime at boarding
houses, its place in the economy Of the
nousehold IS one deserving of praise
rather than or ridicule. 1t is equal IN ali