davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13
The Diamond Bracelet
BY MRS. HENRY WOOD.
Author Of Eass Lynne. Etc.
CHAPTER XI.-tContinued.)

VIAL DR NSohtlnuyusl
Even than my love: Alice, you like
me more than you admit. Unsay your
words, my dearest, and give me hope"
DO not vex me-" she resumed. in a
panied tone; do no. seek to turn me
from my duty. IL, though ] scarcely
like to speak VI these sacred things,
Gerard, ! have put my hand on the
plough: even you cannot turn me
back"
Tell me one thing, Gerard: 1t will
he safe. Was the dispute about Fran
eos Chenevix?"
He contracted his brow. and nodded.
And you could refuse her! You
nus learn to love her. for she would
make you a good WIFE,
Much chance there Is now Of my
making a wife OF any one"
"Oh. this will blow Owe in time; l
feel II will. MEANWHILE"
Meanwhile you destroy every hope
full feeling ! thought to take to cheer
me In my exile" was his impatient
interruption. Il love you alone, Alice;
I have loved you for months, truly. fer
vently, end know YOU must have
seen It."
Love me stu, Gerard" she softly
answered. but not with the love you
should give to one of earth, the love
you will give to Frances Chenevix.
Think OF me as II rapidly going;
oon to be gone
am. ...Aty l.. .,Sak IL, nn .ts,,
plorinE tone. as II It,. were as she
willed. ttt{..;e. .
10 mot Just yet; | hope TO see you re-
f,irn from exile. ,I.et us say farewell
while we are alone"
=. She spoke the last words hurriedly,
for footstepsp were heard. Gerard
'snatched her to him. and laiI his face
upon hers" A,,...
What cover did you say the book
had?" demanded Frances Chenevix of
Gerard, who was then leaning back
ON the sofa. apparently waiting for
her. "A mottled? | cannot see any
thing like It,"
mo? I am sorry to have given you
the trouble. Fanny. II has gone, per-
haps. amongst the has beens.'"
Listen" said Alice. removing her
hand from before her lace. that was a
carriage stopped. Can they he como
homer"
Frances and Gerard new into the
next room, whence the street could be
seen. A carriage had stopped, but not
ut their house. 1T Is too early for
them yet" said Gerard.
81 am sorry things go so cross just
now, with you. Gerard" whispered
over there
Jay; ft to hang myself. II you knew
all. And the bracelet may turn up,
and Lady Sarah be sporting 1t on her
arm again and | never know that the
cloud Is off for me. No chance that
any OF you will be at the trouble Of
writing to a fellow"
II will" said Lady Frances. "Wheth-
or the bracelet turns up or not. | will
write you sometimes. II you like, Ger
ard. and give you all the news"
You are a good girl, Fanny" re-
turned he, in a brighter accent. land
| will send you my address as soon as
! have got one. You are not to turn
proud, mind. and be off the bargain. II
you And It's offensive"
Frances laughed. Take care OF
yourself, Gerard"
SO Gerard Hope got clear off into
exile. Did he pay his expenses with
tho nrn,ooJv ne tho damon hracaIato
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

The reasons which actuated the Co
lombian rebels in evacuating Colon are
not entitled to 10 much confidence ms
would have been the case had they not
told them to our marines.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

Now that the fame of New Jerseys
mosquitoes has been wiped out tn.
state has nothing left to make IL ia.
nous but It's a~pplejack and the swift
course of Its judicial processes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

According to the testimony OF DIR.
Ortman. curator Of invertebrate pale
ontology in Princeton university, the
continents are not living where they
used to live.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

A western Judge has decided that
sausage isn't sausage unless II is in
links. We may yet have to admit
that the color of the hair makes the
dog.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

The persons who + arranging to
construct n log house on the Kansas
reservation at the Worlds Fair evi.
IDENTIFY want something that will be
a novelty to the K~ansans.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13
Horse Kills . Tso.,per.

Private Albert Francis, Fourth cav.
airy, was killed NJ Fort Lcavenworth,
his horse falling ON him. The back oil
the soldiers head WAS crushed. lie
WAS twenty years old and enlisted two
years ago. His home was in Indiauxp
oils.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

An American syndicate Is reported
70 have bought the English SHELF
line Of steamers. n this game con-
tinnss much longer John Bull should
" able 70 put his finger right on the
pJace where the i!stle ball 10 hidden.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

There Ia talk Of sending Aguinaldo to
this country to keep him out Of temp
tation. II seems hard to break him oil
the in%surrection habit. =
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

Lawrence Brophy, n farmer living
near wellsvilic, .cll to the bottom Of >
a3'foot well and sustained serious : ia.
juries. Trophy had been working In
the well and while attempting 10 leave
IL. Loaf his hold and fell to the Sott ON
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

4 New York Judge decides that a
woman Is not entitled to alimony from
the husband from whom she Is divorced
after she takes a second partner. Some
women drawing alimony under these
circumstances may declare II is mean
TO render such q decision just about
Christmas time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

The Hartford Times calls the estab.
iishment of a local police force under
state control rampant imperialism.
And yet Boston, which is sometimes
called the Headquarters of anti-im.
perialism, manages to exist under thi.
particular species OF II. Why is this
thus?
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

King Edward ought not to object to
being anointed at the time OF the cor
onation exercises. II will do his rheu-
matism good.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

The good will Of the United States
is In snch general demand abroad that
the European nations may yet quarrel
over II.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

The Oakland, Cal, Iron Works has
made a settlement with the striking
mine workers, the men having conced-
ed the shorter work day Of nine hours
and an increase Of ~ cents an hour In
wages. All the shops Ia Oakland are
running on union time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

The New York World publishes q
dispatch FROM Washington saying that
Admiral Dewey has denied the state.
ments published that the Schiey SQUIRT
OF inquiry had reached u decision In
the case and that Admiral Schley had
been found guilty on five counts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

A company has been formed in Eng.
land to build dying machines for the
trade. Prussic acid. however. IL
cheaper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

II is not true that Queen Willie Is
thinking OF coming over and taking up
Der residence IN Dakota with a view &c
Getting a divorce.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

London In said to be In the throes OF
a fashionable rage for red. Perhaps
thai is the reason an American has
been chosen to paint the coronation
scenery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

II throwing things at the Monroe
doctrine is a source of pleasure some
Of the European editors must be
among the happiest people living. .
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

In opposition to the .slergymen, who
lately stigmatixed drummers as a god
less class. Booth-Tucker praises the
drum AZ q means to salvation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

First. Sir Thomas Upton thought he
wouldn't. and now he thinks he will.
u 10 hard to keep a true sport out Of
the game.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

A peculiar condition exists in respect
to the South African nj The Hague
court of arbitration refuses to inter
vene. and the Britons and Beers are
unable 20 finish 1t.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

A Machiss, Me-. house which VAS
built In l7s6 is receiving Its third eoet
Of shingles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

Mr.. Mccovern. like almost oil the
rest OF the great men, didn't quit soon
enough.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

The crown prince Of Servia goes
through the streets. whip in hand. and
thrsshes all who refuse To love him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

Queen Wilhelmins says II was only
a little spat, and Duke Hcnry's pawn.
tickets are again hopeful.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27
Diamond Won.

The happiest man in Cryltal Falls
Monday morning was Robert Wilson
and his mirth was occasoned by his
victory over PhilBoyington in the trot-
ting race at Stambaugh the previous
day. Bob has great confidence In the
speed of "A certain horse owned by
Paul Schook and known in horse
nomenclature as Diamond. His faith
was such as 10 prompt him TO enter
Diamond in the horse race at Stam-
baugh last sunday and the result Of
the race showed that Bob has pretty
good horse sense. IL was hyc-hcat
race with Boyington's PAGER and
Diamond the only entries. Boying-
ton took the first and second heats
and then Diamond got his running
clothes on and took the next three.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27
ToLiaht the Town.

The Board Of Public works is doing
its share towards providing lighting
facilities for the city during the tour
nament. The present electric light
ing plant is loaded TO It's capacity and
no more light can be got from that
source SO the board contracted with
/. N. Berg for the rental Of twenty
1900 c.p. "Nullite" lamps to be put up
at different parts Of the town during
the tournament. Mr.. Berg made a
proposition TO rent the lights, put
them up and care for them during the
tournament for sl25, the city 20 fur
nish him with wire, poles, etc. The
board made him the counter PROPOSE
tion 60 furnish his own material and
gasoline and put the lights up for
$50, which proposition was accepted.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27

Judge Coolidge, Of the Berricn cir
cult court, this morning handed down
his dicision In the case Of Fillmore VS..
Van Horn, IN which he declares the
new BARRIERS act passed by the pres
ent legislature, TO he unconStitution-
al.
Van Horn, OF Benton Harbor, was
secretary of the old board OF exam
iners OF BARRIERS. When the new act
legislating tho old board out Of Office
was approved, he refused TO surrender
the records Uo his successor, Fillmore,
OF Allegan, and thc latter brought
mandamus proceedings TO GUST Van
Horn.
Van Horn set up that the new act
is Unconstitutional and Judge Cool
idgc upholds his contention. The
court says that the bin as It was or
iginally introduced April "a, 1901, was
simply bill 10 amend the law OF 1890.
AS finally passed IL was new act, re-
pealing the act OF 1899, creating q new
board and removing the old board,
and Is. therefore, unconstitutional.
The bill was introduced In the leg
islaturc for the sole purpose of put
ting tho old board, out OF Office, and
giving Gov. Bliss an opportunity To
appoint their SUCCESSORS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27
ROUNDING INTO form.
Preparations for the Reception OF TournA meni
Visitors About Completed.

There Is but one week left in which
TO complete arrangements for the
tournament and unless something un-
foreseen happens everything will be in
readiness Saturday night for the re-
ception OF visitors and we will have
Monday TO finish up I'm. IL is not
likely that many OF the visitors will
come i'm before Tuesday morning at IL
o'clock. All OF the Marquette range
visitors can get here on that train
and many of the copper country people
as well, although IL is probable that
some of the copper country people win
come In at 900 o'clock Monday night
A canyassof the city has been made and
accommodations for all comerS found.
The association has purchased 1000
cots and will rent the number needed
by citizens those remaining 20 be used
by the association In the school house.
The grand stand is going up slowly
on account of delay in the receipt OF
the lumber. The posts for the fence
are all set and the boards will be put
on the first Of the coming week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27
Copper Range Extension.

The engineering force for the ex-
tension Of the Copper Range railway
60 Calumet is steadily progressing and
now have completed two lines, one
runs east from the county bridge to
Dollar Bay and the Lake Lindens and
the other runs almost parallel with
the Mineral Range road. In either
case the extension will run side by
side with either the Hancock 4 CAL
umet or the Mineral Range and will
make keen competition between them.
The west route from the county
bridge runs along the Mineral range
tracks. Climbing the hill IL crosses
Tezcuco street 10y means Of viaduct
crossing the Mineral Range tracks
near the Lake View station. With
the improvements that is being made
by the Hancock & Calumet read the
Copper Range would have more OF a
proposition to buck i'm the new road
than the Mineral Range would but
from Lake Linden TO Calumet the
Copper Range would have a good
passenger traffic which would have no
unless the Hancock & CAL
nmet extend their passenger service
at that end of the line, Daily Min.
Ing Gazette.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27
A Glove Contest.

A few Crystal Falls gentlemen are
arranging for a ten round glove con-
test to be pulled off here during
tournament week between Jack
Hammond, Of Sault Ste. Marie and
Ed. Croake, the champion OF Iowa.
These two men met at Baraga last
week and had ten round bout, Croake
winning. The admirers OF Hammond
think that their man is the better OF
the two and they are going TO back
him i'm the contest here. To re-
porter for THE DIAMOND DRILL, one
OF the gentlemen interested I'm the
sport said that tho affair would be a
boxing contest pure and simple. No
rough treatment or prize fight methods
will be allowed. The affair will pro-
badly be pulled off at the opera house.
This glove contest is an affair foreign
entirely 20 the tournament and one I'm
which the association or It's officers
arc not interested. 1t is a private
affair pure and simple.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27

Crystal Falls Base Rali Players Got the 1901
Crop from the Iron River Farmers Sunday.

Crystal Falls Base RalI Players Got the 1901
Crop from the Iron River Farmers Sunday.
There was weeping and wailing and
gnashing of teeth around the Boying-
ton house at Iron River last Sunday
evening, that being the recognized
headquarters OF the Iron River base
ball team. Some said il took on the
aspect OF an old fashioned Irish wake
with Phil Boyington delivering the
''cry o. joy" act while others likened
1t TO a funeral dirge OF the ancient
Egyptians. The tender chords Of
sympathy had been touched by the
overwhelming defeat OF the Iron
River base ball players that afternoon
on the grassy field at Stambaugh and
the empty pockets their contents
having been lost in wagers Of three to
one rose occasionally To smite the
Iron River fans i'm the face and tell
them OF what might have been If Iron
River could only play ball. AS one
fellow who borrowed a horses hat
from the Boyington livery SO as
to keep the fading rays of a
"Nulite" lamp, filled with wind
taken from the Iron River hackers
that afternoon from his detected
features was heard TO remark, "It's
no use boys, we might as well pass
the Falls up"
There was wholesale importation
OF players on both sides, Crystal Falls
having two outside players and Iron
River three. There Is not SO much
sport in these imported player games
but the Falls boys got wind OF the
fact that Iron River intended stealing
a march upon them by importing
some players from Menominee and so
prepared TO Offset them.
There was considerable kicking on
the umpire picked out by the STAN
baugh people on the part OF Iron
River but with that exception the
game was good one.
The score stood Crystal Falls III,
Iron River 3.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27

A red "mooley" COW has been I'm the
pound since Friday, July 10. Owner
will please call and pay charges OF COW
will be sold. RoBT. FINLEY,
POundmaster.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27

Attend the Band boys concert
at the opera house Tuesday evening
July 18th.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07
Goodrich Line Steamers.

For Milwaukee, $50 a. m. and 8 .. m.
daily. For Grand Haven, Muskegon, Grand
Rapids, and White Lake, 7:45 p. m. daily
and o a. m. except Sunday. For Racine, 8
.. m. and s p. M. daily. For sheboygan and
ManitowOc, 8 p. M, except Friday and Sun.
day. For Kewaunee, Algoma, Sturgeon
Bay, Green Bay. Marinette, Menominee. and
Escanaba, s p. M, Wednesday and satur-
day. For Macklnac Island "a. 3. Georgia.,
$50 p. IN. Saturday. Ticket ONCE and
docks, foot Mlchigan.av. Tel. Central 20.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-08
Epwsrth League Reading Course.

Mr. Joseph G. Brown, of this city,
who represents the North Carolina
Conference on the Epworth League
Committee, has returned from Nash
vile, Tenn, where he attended the
meeting of the full committee. Bishop
Gambler presided and Rev. H. M. Du
Bose acted as secretary. There are now
Isl, 900 members of the Epworth League
and it is steadily growing. The Ep-
worth Era, the organ of the League,
has attained a large circulation and Is
now on a, paying basis. The next meet
ing of the committee will be held at
Dallas, Texas, in May, the day before
the session of the General Conference.
The Reading Course for the League
for the next year was selected at the
meeting, but Mr.. Brown says it will
not vet be made public.
While Mr. Brown was in Nashville,
DR.. Kilgo was there to attend a meet
ing of the Educational Committee. and
Mr.. j. A. Odell to attend a meeting
of the Book Committee of the M. z.
church. South.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-08
MIRAEDY AND THE ROCK.
Being True Tale of an Increase in the City's
Cash.

Mirandy Jones was in trouble yes
terday and had to cough up the cash to
get out of it. The drag net of justice
had pulled her in and Mirandy, of ebon
hue, was a prisoner in the court OF
Mayor Powell. 1t appears that Mi
randy has boy, a young negro who
with others had been worrying day
Waterman Wilson at the S. A. l.. yard,
where his duty is to watch out for
pilferers catching view of group of
young negroes he started to catch
them In the fight for safety Miriam
dy's hopeful lost his basket which Mr..
Wilson captured.
At this juncture Mirandy hove in
sight, armed with rock. She and the
day Waterman argued the case, but
words were not strong enough argu-
ment for Mirandy who executed war
dance with whirling dervishee varia-
tons and hit the old Waterman over
the head with her weapon, the rock
aforementioned in this historic chroni-
Gle. Two gentlemen flew to the rescue
and Waterman Wilson escaped from
the Amazonian vira@o.
Mayor Powell wanted to make the
case one of assault with a deadly
weapon, but Mr.. Wilson plead that the
case be not sent up to the Superior
court, so the Mayor allowed Mirandy t.
settle on a basis of $1225 for the city
The cash is now in the city treasury
and Mirandy is free, but not hunting
for another head TO smash.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-08
HOKE VS.. HENDERSON DECISION
A REGULAR PANDORA'S BOX
It's First Fruit Was the Life of Human Being and
the Last Was the Impeachment of Two of the
States Supreme Court Judges.

The most famous decision ever rem
dered by North Carolina court is that
of Chief Justice Ruff1n in the case oil
Hoke VS.. Henderson, decided in 1888.
The opinion held that an office was
property, and from this doctrine there
has flowed down, through the last
nearly three-quarters of century, q
long train of mischiefs. 1t began with
shedding of blood and eliminated in
the impeachment of two of the judges
on the Supreme bench of the State.
From the day the opinion was written
to the present time it has been the
cause of personal enmities SO bitter and
partisan strife so violent as to seem
at times to almost threaten revolution.
Of the first trouble caused by this
famous decision there is even now in
this city a most interesting memento.
1t is vest, stained with blood and haV-
ing hole on the left side made by a
dagger.
The vest is that worn by John d.
Hoke, Of Lincoln, the plaintiff in HolIa
VS.. Henderson. The hole was made by 4
dagger in the hand of a son of Law
son Henderson, the defendant in the
case.
AS well-nigh everybody now knows,
Hoke VS.. Henderson was an office-hold
ing case. Mr.. Hoke claimed the office
of Clerk of Court for Lincoln county
by virtue of his election thereto under
an act of the Legislature passed the
year before, providing for the election
of clerks by the people instead of their
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-08
TWO MONUMENTS
Appropriations Made by L,
OBJ. Branch Camp.
Visiting Veterans to be Given Lunch on Men,
oriaI Day. A Basket Picnic On
lime 3rd.

Members of the l.. OBJ. Branch Camp
of Confederate Veterans took an impor-
tant step at their meeting last night,
when they appropriated $1,000 of their
200 trust funds-$5OO toward buildinga
monument to the women of the Confed
eracy and $500 toward building a monu
Jment to the members Of the IL. OBJ.
Branch Camp of Confederate Veterans.
The resolution providing for the appro-
priation to the women's monument is as
follows:
Resolved, That L. OBJ. Branch hereby
appropriates the sum of five hundred
dollars of the trust fund of this camp
for the purpose of aiding in the erec-
ton of a monument to the women of
the Southern Confederacy, this amount
to be available when the sum of tel
thousand dollars has been raised for
the said monument;
Provided, That the monument to the
women of the Southern Confederacy be
erected in the city of Raleigh, North
Carolina, and placed in Nash Square.
That for an appropriation to the vet
Grams was;
Resolved: That l.. OBJ. Branch Camp
hereby appropriates five hundred dol
lars of the trust fund of this camp fol
the erection of monument to the
memory of the members of the camp
This appropriation not to be available
until the ranks of the living members
of this camp are thinned out to three
members whose duty it shall as trus-
tees of this fund to cause the erection
of this monument. Provided
That the said monument to the mem
DRY of the members of this camp shall
be located in the Confederate Cemetery
at Raleigh, N. c.
The camp also started a movement for
a summer camp of veterans in the noun
tains, by accepting from Mrs ID. H. Hill,
of this city, a donation of an acree of
land Tor as much more as necessary
near Hendersonville, to be used for this
purpose. The land donated is admirably
suited for the purpose and Commander
Stronach is directed to correspond with
other veterans of the State with a view
to interesting them in fitting up the
grounds and holding camps on them reg
ularly.
basket picnic on June Ord, in the grove
near the Soldiers Home. All the vet
Grams of the county are invited to at
tend it.
Some. preparations were made by the
camp for Memorial Day. The applications
for crosses of honor were signed, and it
was announced that the Ladies Memorial
Association would furnish lunch on next
Friday to all visiting veterans.
The protest of Commander Stronach,
printed in this paper, against the proposed
game of baseball here on Memorial Day
was endorsed, and the camp adjourned
to meet again on Friday at l o'clock
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-08
Musicale at Mrs. Capehart's.

A most attractive program has beer
arranged for the musicale to be given
at Mrs. Capehart's Thursday evening.
PART 1ST.
Piano solo-Miss Smedes.
Song-With violin obligato-Miss Tur-
ner.
Piano solo-Miss Mary Woodcn.
Song-MiSS Moring.
Song-Dr. Hubert Register
Song-Miss Belle Watson.
Violin--MisS Johnson.
PAPT 2ND.
RecitationS-Miss Lawrence.
Song-MrS. Chas McKimmon.
Coon Song-Mr. Early Hughes.
Song-Miss Eliza Busbee.
Piano solo-Mrs. Sam Berwanger.
Song-Mr. j. J. Mackay.
Song-Miss Jones