davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-21

is caused by a arrangement of the nerves.
Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound is an
extract of celery combined with other
efficacious medical ingredients resulting
in a nerve medicine of rare virtue and
wonderful in its prompt and soothing cur
ative effects. 1t viii make you sleep.
Sold by George w. Stansheld, 532 Kansas
avenue; Marshall Bros, 1l5 Kansas ave.
Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo
New York
Round trip tickets on sale daily at
Santa Fe depot at following rates ana
with limits mentioned: Ten day limit,
S27. 90: fifteen day limit, S34.70: limit of
October 81 S42.15. For folders. tickets,
ETC., call on ticket agent
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-21
Intense
Suffering
From Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble.
Instantly Relieved and Permanent
ly Cured BY Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.

A New Discovery. but Not a Patent Medi-
cine.
DR.. RedwelI relates an interesting ac-
count OF what he considers a remarkable
case of acute stomach trouble and chronic
dyspepsia by the use of the new discov-
cry, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-21
Santa Fe

Address, T. L. HENd. Ticket Agt.l
Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-21
Pan-American Exposition, Bu
n.y. Vv,~1~

Ottawa Chautauqua Assembly, $1.59
via Santa Fe $L5e.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-20

ing back the tears that struggled for
A'fefanee IN their silent speech, SIS
there any little word you would
leaye--any matter of moment
No, no." the boy answered.
speaking calmly by effort. III am
yours, and all is yours. But / shall
not fall"
"Ah, be not too confident. my
son. Let no such assurance lead YOU
to forget your God. have heard Of
this count. II was he who slew Rut-
ger, and Momjako, too, he slew in
the duel. lie is an expert swords
man and surely means to kill YOU If
he can"
7 am aware of that, my mother.
But do You know that we are all
prone to overlook our own powers
when bordering upon the feats of
oifcrss J may be pardoned for as
surfing you that the only man who
has ever yet overcome the count at
the sword play was one 81 my own
scholars. While in Spain / practiced
with some Of the best swordsmen in
the kingdom. But, listen, / will
send one word For yourself / can
tell you nothing which you DO not
know. But yet You may see Rosa
lind. If YOU do, tell her But you
know my soul. You can tell her as
you please. But / shall not fall"
II was now late, and ere long Ru-
tic kissed his mother and then re-
tired TO his bed.
And the widow was lcf alone.
With her eyes she followed the re-
treating form Of her beloved son,
and when he was gone from her
sight she bowed her head and sob
bed aloud. When she reached her
humble couch, she knelt by the side
thereof and poured forth her pent
up soul to God. When her head had
pressed the pillow, she tried to hope,
she tried to fasten one hope in her
mind, but she looked only into the
night. Not one ray of light reached
her struggling soul. She opened her
eyes of promise in vain, for she
looked into a gloom so utter that
out Of its depths doomed only the
blackness Of despair.
Sleep on, Ruric. But. oh eoalast
thou know how thy fond mothers
heart is racked there'd be no sleep
for theel
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-20
CHAPTER vi.
BEF0RE TUE EMpGR0R

'1s he dcadY" asked Ruric, start
ing quickly forward.
'Hold, my son." uttered the
monk, laying his hand upon the
young mans arm. "Surely you have
nothing to fear. 1t was none Of
your work, no more than if you had
run your sword to the heart Of a
wild beast that had attack j YOU.
"But ] did not touch his hcgrt.
quickly returned the youth. II va5
careful Of that. | woail have stfac.
him upon the head with the fiat Of
my sword, but / feared | might
break his skull"
'He is not dead yet" answered
the surgeon as Ruric pressed for
ward and asked the question a sec
ond time. Gle has only tainted
from the shock Of the blow, coupled
with his own fears and passions"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-20
CHAPTER Y.
TILE DrEI..

On the following morning Ruric
was up betimes, and at the break
fast table not word of the one all
absorbing theme was uttered. After
the meal was finished the gunmaker
went out to his shop and took down
from one of the closets long leath-
ern case in which were two swords,
both of the same make and finish,
only different in SIZE They were
Toledo blades and of most exquisite
Workmanship and finish. Ruric took
out the heaviest one, which was a
two edged weapon with q cross hilt
81 heavily ailded metal. lie placed
the point upon the floor. and then,
with all his might, he bent the blade
till the pommel touched the point
The 1.-THE steel sprang back to its
place with sharp clang, and the
texture was not started Then he
struck the flat Of the blade upon The
anvil with great force. The ring
was sharp and clear, and the weapon
remained unframed.
"By SIT Michael, Paul, Moscow
does not contain another blade like
that. Damascus never saw bet-
ter
Thus spoke the gunmakar 70 lis
boy as he balanced the beautiful
weapon in his hand.
q think you are right, MS mas
ter" the hoy returned who had be-
held the trial Of the blade with UNI
bounded admiration. But" he add
ed, could YOU not temper a blade
like that n
perhaps if 7 had the steel But
| have not. The steel of these two
blades came from India and was
originally in one weapon, a ponder
Gus two handed affair belonging to
a Bengal chieftain. The metal pos
sesses all the hardness Of the finest
razor, with the elasticity Of the
most subtle spring. Ny old master
at Toledo gave me these as me-
mento. We're / to mention the sum
Of money he was once offered for
the largest one you would hardly
credit il"
GLOW much 2" asked Paul, with a
boys curiosity.
at was a sum equal to about 700
ducats."
"And yet he gave it away"
"Aye, for its price was but imagi-
nary, while its worth TO him was on
ly commensurate with the good it
did him. II he told the truth, he
loved me, and these he gave me as a
parting gift as the best patterns |
could wish for when making such"
After this Ruric put up the small
sword, and then he gave Paul few
directions about the work, promis-
ing to be back before night The
faithful boy shook his head dubious
ly as he heard this promise, but he
said nothing. and shortly afterward
Ruric went into the house. just
then Alaric 0rsa drove up to the
door.
Ruric was all ready but putting
on his bonnet and pelisse. His
mother was in the kitchen. He
went to her with a smile upon his
face. He put his arms about her
and drew her TO his bosom.
"God bless you, my motherl |
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-15
storms RaNagc II Wide Area.

Chicago, March 11.-With hardly an
exception the Mississippi and Ohio
river valley states were swept by So
Yer" wind storms yesterday. doing
varying amounts of damage.
In Chicago wires are down com
plrtcly. and with additional damage.
figures up losses amounting To Sl7J,-
WE
Michigan reports similar conditions,
and western Kentucky was ravagch
hy Il terrific gale
The Ohio river is reported as rising
rapidly and floods are feared.
In Detroit. Michigan. over 900 tel
"phuncS were rendered useless by the
storm.
TIL" state telephone service in both
Michigan and Wisconsin WAS almost
completely parnlyZcd.
storm losses in Texas aggregate
over Il million dollars.
There were severe snow storms in
western Missouri and northern Kan
>nS and trains We're delayed on scv-
"ral Of the railroads
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-15
Senator's Call on the President.

Washington March Western
senators are urging President McKin-
ley To visit the Pacific. coast during the
coming spring and TO stop Il short time
at the various cities of the Rocky
mountain region on his journey. Scna-
tors Teller and Patterson. who called
upon the President Saturday. invited
him To visit Colorado should he 90
West. and to-day Senator Krarns rN-
tended an invitation to visit Salt Lake
City.
Senator Teller will leave for colori
do Wednesday,. II" will stop rn route
in Illinois to visit his mother Senator
Patterson will also leave "Wednesday
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-15
ENGLAND REJECTS
AMENDED TREATY

Washington. March 12-Thc long
expected answer from the British gov
crnment to the State Departments
communication reciling the action of
the Senate upon the IIayPaunccfotc
treaty. was returned yesterday. Lord
lHauncciotr. the British ambassador
had already acquainted Secretary Hay
with I'll" fact that he had received Il
communication from his government
on the subject and ii had been in his
possession for several days. Secretary
Has has acquired general knJwl
edge of the character of the British re-
SpOnSe.
The British answer is long, aS such
documents 90. and would make about
two newspaper columns. The tone
of the reply is distinctly friendly
throughout, particularly so in the con-
Guiding assurances of good will and Il
desire to cO-Operat" in the realization
of the undertaking. Although the
text is withheld. it is understood that
the answer takes up the three amend
ments made by the Senate and pre-
sents the difficulties in the way of as
Senting to them. As to the amend
ment which struck out all that clause
of the treaty inviting other maritime
nations to concur in the neuiraliZing
of the canal. the British view is that
while the United States and Great
Britain can bind themselves by treaty
to neutraliZe the canal. they cannot
make this action binding on all other
governments, unless these govern
lnentS agree.
AS to the entire abrOgatiOn of the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty as provided by
one of the Senate amendments it ap-
pears to he the British view that such
Il step is too far-reaching to De taken
until each side of the case is pre-
Srnted.
The So-cullcd Davis fortifcaiion
amendment appears. however. to be
the chief obstacle in the way of an
agreement. and while the British an
Swer makes no suggestion of any fur
ther negotiations. it seems to- be II :ar
Inference from its general tenor that
if modification of this amendment
could be secured there could probably
be an adjustment upon the other
points of difference. A reading of the
answer makes plain that while it does
not make counter propositions, or pro-
pose further action. yet it does not
preclude such action by laying down Il
course which will be adhered to with
out the slightest deviation. On the
contrary the answer takes the form of
an argument tending to show that the
amendments proposed by the Senate
do not fairly consider the various
British interests involved and that for
lHat reason they cannot be accepted
i'll the form presented. There is moth
ing lercmptorr in the tone of the an
SWer
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-15

Don't Get Footsore! Get FOOTEAsE.
A certain cure for Swollen. Smart
ing, Burning. Sweating Feet, Corns
and Bunions Ask for Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder Cures Frost-bites and
Chilblains At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, Csc. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy. N. Y.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-15

For Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Indigestion is effectually cured by
the original HERB medicine, GAR
FIELD TEA, which causes normal
action of the digestive organs.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-15

The timid began the lecturer, ''can
always see the lion In the way" Then
why don't they send for Teddy" shouted
the small boy in the corner.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-15

Isn't it asking too much to expect
China to cut off Il head whenever the
allies give her the cue?
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-15

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used
for all affections Of the throat and lungs-Wh
o. ENDsLEY. Vsnbureu. Ind. Feb. 10. 1900
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-15

The Somebody has invented a
ring which will cure rheumatism Tho
Bachelor-"rhey ought to invent a ring
which will cure engagements
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-15

Dropsy treated free by Dr. H. H.
Green's Sons, Atlanta Ga. The greatest
dropsy spec cialists In the world Read
their advertisement in another column of
this paper.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-15

When Messrs. Riggs & Huggs started
a private academy they advertised in this
way: Riggs teaches the boys and
Huggs the girls"
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-15

THE old-fashioned maple-sugar camps
are all gone. Yes: it takes a glucose
factory now to make our old-fashion.d
maple sugar nowadays"
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE TABLETS. An
druggists refund the money II it fails to cure
L. w. Groves signature Is on the box. 25c.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-15
AND

are practically annihilated
by the ocean cables and
land telegraph systems
which now belt the cir
cumferenCe ofOld Earth in
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
PERRT TIFFANY RELEASED.

MAGISTRATE POOL FINDS THAT HE DID NOT
INTEND TC DEFRAUD ESSNER & RECTOR.
Perry TTffany acquitted yesterday by Magts-
trate Pool in the Jefferson Market Court OF the
charge OF intent TO defraud by giving his check
for SIS upon an institution where he had not suf-
fcient money his credit TO meet it. The check
was given by Mr.. Tiffany in October, 1889. 10 Ess-
ner d Rector, who then kept a restaurant at No.
1,5Os Broadway. II was drawn on the Knicker-
booker Trust Company. Mr.. Tiffany had had an
account there for years, but at that particular
time had only $ 50 on the books. The check
returned 10 Essner. who had accepted it, marked
IN. c." and Essaer swore out a warrant for his
customers arrest in February, 1900 The warrant
was given TO Detective-Sergeant Armstrong to
serve, but he did 90 so.
Some months afterward Essner parted with his
interest in RectOT's restaurant and to Eu-
rope, where he is now supposed to be. Last week
Armstrong suddenly arrested Mr.. Tifany-for some
reason not yet fully explained-upon the old war
rant. In court yesterday Armstrong said he had
nislaid the warrant and only found II again the
other day Mr. Rector told the magistrate he did
not think Mr.. Tiffany meant to defraud the firm
when he gave the check. Mr.. Tiffany also assured
the court that he thought he had funds enough IN
the trust company 10 meet the check. Magistrate
Fool then dismissed the charge
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
CALLS 1T A MISUNDERSTANDING.

A dispatch received Saturday evening from
Madison Wis, stated that the Wisconsin license
Of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Insurance Com
pany OF New-York had been revoked by the In
surance Commissioner Asked for the reason for
such action, George D. Eldridge. vice-president of
the company, yesterday said:
The revocation Of our license in that State was
no ooubt Que 10 misunderstanding. An ex-
aIer came on recently and asked the privilege
OF inspecting our books He was told that he could
90 SO Just as soon as our board could be hro,Igbr =
togetner 70 give the necessary authority Than
came the dispatch which stated that we had 49,
shut OUT OF Wisconsin because we refused 10 ALLOW,
our books 20 be examined. The matter viii he a.
Jusied III oay or two. The Commissioner wifi n,
learns OF the mistake. "S hS
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

ment, and has put the assignment record and
made claim the interest in the estate. The
petitioner alleges that the assignment Of his in
terest without consideration, and therefore IL
legal and void.
Benjamin r. Crocker. of Sacramento. left large
estate. He made a will giving his estate his
wife. but she died before him. The petitioner
thinks he pay off all his debts. and have $4,000
left The fling Of the petition in bankruptcy nu-
nes, II is said, the assignment by Mr.. Crocker TO
his son, as IL not made four months before tho
petition in bankruptcy filed, and puts this
asset in the hands of the court.
Alvin Crocker was interested for many years in
mining ventures IN Mexico. with varying success.
His last venture. II is said. ruined him. He pro-
moted the San Javier Mining and Milling Company
OF Mexico, and borrowed money finance It. The
mine was not the money maker he expected IL TO
be- and after paying all that he could he obtained
an extension Of time from his creditors
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
CHILD BREADWINNER SENT AWAY.

MAGISTRATE POOL REFUSES OFFERS FOR CARE
OF THE LAD WHO SUPPORTED his SISTERS
Joe" Phillips, the boy who supported himself
and two sisters 50 week by peddling papers
and leading a blind about, was yesterday
committed by Magistrate Pool. in the Jefferson
Market court TO the Catholic Protectory West
Chester
Since Saturday Joe" has been living at the home
OF DIR. II. c. Coe, the physician, of No s West
Seventy-sixth-st The physician offered TO take
the lad. give him q home and bring him up as one
of his own. but the boy for some unknown ren-
SON said ne did not want to remain with the doe
tpor; tpor; Another man who wanted to provide for the
Wv DHy was Adoph Zeiss, the blind man. who en-
tioyed MIN: as did E. II. Peugnet a silk manu-
Wss, IWSe.erer OF Hoboken, y j., who lives No 2sl
west Forty-ifth-st in this city, and the St Vim
cubhonses Se raS or sSS ssoSetg which has number of
Notwithstanding these offers Magistrate Pool an
ioanceo IL that ne would send the boy 10 the Catho-
~ Irotectory at West Chester The boy burst into
~ - ana was led away. He said he did not wa
80 70 20 tne frotectory When asked why he had
satd the, e poy 70 the Protectory. Magistrate Pool
90 with his decision e NAi ~
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04

many they had secured. but asserted that
every department was In operation. They also said
that a number of the old hands had been secured.
Cots had been prcpa ed the second floor of the
factory and all arrangements had been made
to quit the factory premises while the strike
We are ready 70 live here as long necessary"
said President Wheeler of the company. The head
OF private detective agency in Newark who has
thirty live men on guard at the factory, said
terday he did not apprehend any serious trouble.
If any did occur. he prepared to cope with II.
He had been assured by the strike leaders that
no violence would be attempted He denied the
statement that rifles concealed In the factory,
and said his men were armed with revolvers and
clubs
were on watch to intercept incoming trains, all
the seemed good natured. The leader of these
said the company asserted that IL had 1i5 men
at work and that il had, in fact. only twelve
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
W. II. NEWMAN ELECTED.
BECOMES PRESIDENT OF THE NEW
YORK CENTRAL-EDGAR VAN ET1EN
SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT.

William II. Newman. president OF me LAKE
Shore Railroad elected president OF the new
York Central yesterday at the meeting OF the
New-York Central directors. The election % MI
N-D,r,ar mas foretola In The Tribune Wednes-
dav Of last week at which time sketch or MS
railroad career was printed. The directors also
elected Edgar Van Etten. the general superlh-
tendent of the Central, second Vlce-presldent OF
the road. and declared the usual dividend Of IL
per cent.
AS Mr Newman will not resign the presidency OF
the Lake Shore until his successor has been chosen
The man whD is mentioned as the success
sor Of Mr. Newman to the presidency OF lie
Lake Shore is William II. Commit president OF me
Nickel Plate Railroad. Mr.. Connin succeeoee MT 1aI,
Galloway in that Office. He was In the Lake SLoae
service for over twenty-five years pegllhlhs s
trackmaster He became general manager III 1o'o-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
PRLENr DIES STnDENLY-

Ehzaheth' June fSpeciaD.-The sudden death Of
'he Rer. Albert Won Schilgen for thirty-one years
rector OF St Michaels Catholic Church here was a
shock to his large flock, who only heard OF his
death at the close OF the evening service at the
church. The priest had a few minutes before he
died left The bedside OF a dying patient who was
an inmate Of the Alexian Hospital. and 10 whom
Rather Won Schilgen had just administered the last
Fitss rte Of the Cathoiic Church The priest had been
OUT a moment in mis- own room In the hospital
ne was stricken by death. The funeral OF the dead
clergyman will take place Thursday morning AT
$3.50 O'Clock at ST. MiChacps Church
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
MAYOR AND POLICE MAGISTRATES.

HE Is ORDERED TO SHOW CAUSE WHY THEY
SHOULD NOT BE APPOINTED.
Justice Gaynor in the Brooklyn Supreme Court
yesterday granted order requiring Mayor Van
Wyck TO show why a writ of mandamus
should not issue requiring him appoint four
police magistrates in Brooklyn in the places Of
Lewis r. Worth Charles f. Teale, Andrew Lemon
and William Kramer, whose terms, which expired
on May J. were heightened until January /. 1902.
The order, which is returnable next Wednesday
morning, was secured by Sanders Shanks be
half OF John ]. Kelly, taxpayer, who alleges that
four vacancies exist In the board OF magistrates.
The has been taken 10 test the constitution
ality of the law extending the of the
magistrates, and is believed to have been insti-
gated by the Democratic organization.
The Mayor refused 10 defy the law by making the
appointments, he said the resulting litigation
would probably last until the end of the year, and
would interfere with the orderly administration OF
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
MAY REMAIN HEAD OF LAKE SHORE
UNIFICATION OF MANAGEMENT OF VAN
DERBILT LINES EXPECTED.

Cleveland Ohio. June 3.-The election Of w H.
Newman as president Of the New-York Central by
the directors of that road in New-York to-day has
given fresh impetus 10 the report that unilca-
tion Of the managenent Of the Vanderbilt lines is
to be effected It is generally believed in well in
formed railway circles that Mr.. Newman will con-
tinue 10 be the head OF the Lake Shore well as
president Of the New York Central, with vice.
president and general manager for the lines west
located at Cleveland
When 10 Mr.. Newman was shown the dispatch to-
day stating that he had been elected the presi-
deucy of the New-York Central and he was asked
# he would be at the head of the combined prop
critics he said: The Lake Shore directors Will meet
IN the latter part of this month, and will IN
doubtedly take action in reference to the
presidency OF the road. Further than this I am
not az liberty 70 discuss the subject
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
TO RECOVER As A BANKRUPT.
FATHER BRINGS PROCEEDINGS TO GET
BACK INTEREST IN ESTATE AS
SIGNED TO son.

Alvin Z. Crocker. of No 22S East EishtS -secoHu-
Ct has filed a natition in bankruptcy a poor per-
SON with liabilities Of $ 49, and nominal assets Of
sSs6is The assets consist of debts due him. $s5'-
$50; life insurance policy. valued at S6c assigned
10 the First National Bank, of Richmond. Ind and
an interest in the estate OF benjamin X. Crocker.
of Sacramento, Cal, his brother, $f,19S. He ex-
lains that the interest this estate is to be
distributed that February he assigned his in
terest in il to his son. Oliver p. Crocker. now of
Atlanta (Ga) TO hold and TO settle for certain
debts and for the protection of the petitioner that
he delivered to his all his books. papers and
vouchers; that the refuses to petitioner
New-York tribune., 1901-06-04
BURGLARS MAKE THEIR WEEKLY VISIT.
VALUABLE sILvERwARE STOLEN AND SOME
FOUND IN A TRUNK

Westwood, June (SpeciaD.-Burglars made their
weekly visit last night to Westwood and S4O0 worth
OF silverware, some of it imported English ware
was stolen from the house of A. S Dickerson
Officers Doremus and Bloomer, of River Edge yes
terday discovered large trunk in the cellar of the
house occupied by Albert Linton. near that village,
which contained thirty-two pieces of Sverware
To-day citizen of Tenafy who recently visited
by burglars claimed some of the silverware as his
property The officers believe that Linton's brother
James was member of a gang of burglars who
have been operating in this neighborhOOd of late.
Marshal Doremus says James Linton disappeared
on May "a, about the time james Lynch sent
from New-Iork to Sing Sing for burglary The
officer says he has good reason for believing that
Linton and Lynch the same person.