davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-13
~, d ON AfICan Form.
By OLIVE soHREIEER.
CONTINUED.

Boogs nave ocen turown at otner
heads before and since that summer
afternoon by hands more white and
delicate than those OF the Boer WON
an: but whether the result OF the proc
ess has been In any case wholly salts
factory may be questioned. We love
that with n peculiar tenderness. we
treasure IL with a peculiar care. IL has
for us quite fictitious value. for
which we have suffered. II we may
not carry IL anywhere else. we will car
ry II IN our hearts and always 10 the
end.
Bonapafte Blenklns went 10 pick up
the volume. now loosened from its COW
er. while Tant' Sannie pushed the
stumps OF wood farther into the oven.
Bonapartc, came close 10 her. tapped
the book knowingly. nodded and looked
at the fire. Tant' Sannie comprehend
cd and. taking the volume from his
hand. threw Il into the back OF the
oven. 1t lay upon the heap or conls,
smoked. fiared and blazed. and the 20.
litical economy was no more-gone out
OF existence. like many another poor
hereto OF flesh aud blood.
Bonap1rte grnned and 70 watch the
process brought his face SO near the
oven door that the white hair on his
eyebrows got singed He then inquired
II there were any more IN the loft
Learning that there were, he made
signs Indicative OF taking up armfuls
and finging them into the fire. But
Tant Sannie was dubious The dc
ceased Engllshman had left all his per
sonal effects specially 10 bis child II
was all very well for Bonnparte 10 talk
OF burning the books. lie had had his
hair spiritually pulled. and she had no
wish 10 rHpeat his experience.
She shook her head Bouaparte was
dspIeased. But then Il happy Thought
occurred TO linn He suggested that
the key OF the loft should henceforth
be put into his own safe care and keep
ing. no one gaining possession OF il
without his permission. To this Tanf'
Sannle readily assented, and the two
walked lovingly TO the house 10 look
for it
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-13

When once liberated within your
system. IL produces "A most wonderful
effect. It's worth ones last dollar Ia Zee
THE pleasure 81 life that comes by takin
Rocky Mountain Tea. j. &. Wilkin-
-AE-
Get your name on our Sub
scription Book. and you'll keep
posted on all comfy news.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-13

Haven't you any occupation9' asked
the woman at the kitchen door after
listening TO his tale Of woe
"Yes. ma'am." replied Tuffold Knutt;
"Im hunter"
"a hunter? or whaty"
",;rub, maam." Chicago Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-13

If woman is good ant old FASH
Toned. she has an uneasy feeling when
inside OF any house unless she has an
apron AtchIson Globe
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-13
Miss Ida NJ. Snyder.
Treasurer Of the
n a a ILL.

treasurer OF the
brooklyn Fast End Art club.
"If women would pay more attention to
their health We would have more happy
wives. mothers and daughters. and Il they
would observe results they would find
that the doctors prescriptions do not
perform the many cures they are given
credit for.
"ln consulting with my druggist he ad.
vlsed MeElres's Wine OF Cardui and Thsd.
lords Black. Drausht. and so took II and
have every reason to thank him for new
life opened up TO me with restored health,
and Il only took three months TO cure me"
Wine OF Cardui is a regulator Of the
menstrual functions and is most as
tonishing tonic for women. II cures
scanty, suppressed, too frequent, irreg-
-nlar and painful menstruation, falling
of the womb, whites and flooding. 1t
is helpful when approaching woman
hood, during pregnancy, after child
birth and in change Of life. II fire.
quently brings a dear baby TO homes
that have been barren for years. All
druggists have Sl00 bottles Of Wine
| Of Cardui.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-13

Bronx river New York. derives It's
name from joints Bronx, who settled la
that region la 1850.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-13

"What do you keep mp in your loftT'
inquired Bonaparte OF the Bocr woman
the next morning, pointing upward AMI
Calculating his meaning 10y the addi-
ton Of such Dutch words rs he knew,
for the lean Hottcntot was gone home.
Dried skins" said the Rocr woman,
"and empty bottles and boxes and
sacks and soap"
you don't keep any of your pro
visions there sugar. nowY" said Bona
parte. pointing 10 the sugar basin and
then up nc the loft.
Tant' Sannie shook her head.
"Only salt and dried peaches"
"Dricd peaches. ch?" said Bonaparte
"Shut the door, my dear child. shut Il
tight" he called out 60 En-. who stood
In the dining room. Then he leaned
over the elbow OF the sofa and brought
his face ms close as possible To the Boei
woman's and made signs OF eating
Then he said something she did not
comprehend. then said. waldo. Waldo
Waldo" pointed mp to the loft. and
made signs OF eating again.
Now an lnkling OF his meaning dawn
Ell on the Boer woman's mind To
make II clearer he moved his legs after
the manner of one going up ladder
appeared to loo opening n door, masti
Gated vigorously said. Peaches
peaches. peaches" and appeared 10 I've
coming down the ladder.
II was now evident TO Tant' Sannie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-21

pnBte bies iebr iuobI; fie prtbte mid,
Dob ibre Sdonbeit, ibre Treue ge9en
ibren 8atten, ibr mafeloie r @uf fie
IN Gliiabetb's Iugen nabrideinIi6
nldt geraoe empfeblen wiiroen.
9as fonigli6e urtbeil iiber Die
Ser5ogin lautete ouf 8erbannung
aus ibres 9atten Sauie, 9el6rGns
funa auf cine fleine &ente (oeren ge.
naue Sobe gliiabetb ielbit beitimmen
woate), uno pouitduOiee Erenuuu9
BON ibren atnbern. 2eBtere iolte
tie nie. inter feiner 8eoineung, rno
BET feiner @eleeenbeit, %ipieberieben;
tie iolten bapor bepabrt bIeiben, ole
&eligion ibrer Wutter fennen an
lernen; uno Die 3ontgin beltimmte
Die SooD Sortescue ,eine 1ltIide emit.
fernte &nperpanbte Der SamiIie Ser.
tram unb itarre 1roteitantin, our gr.
siebuna Der 8inoer. Sn brei Sagen
muBte Gonitance ii1 bon ibnen tren-
men. Gf, iUie Die Stunoen enteilten,
wie ieoer @Iodenidlas oas iplinoe
M,,tterber3 burbbobrte, pie fte Die
8leinen nit 2iebfoiuneen iiberi6iit.
tete uno iih beiniibte, lie ianft uno
ihoneno auf Die Srennrng por5ube.
reiten!
.Iber penn mir fortseDeft, fommit
0u balo naf, nift pabr Whitter?"
fraate Die feline 2abp Warp, linb
Gonitanre erpiberte nit abse.
lpanotem 8eiibte, lie boffe es.
@f, iDelbe in Der &noipe sefnidte
Soffnnngen!
SD mill Old elm @ebet Iebren,
meine feline Warp", iprah Gonitunce
Damn liebepoI, vbaS ioait Su ieben
Ibeno beten; uno penn Sarrp differ
miro, iolit On eS i'm aud lebrell
aber ri6t cher, oils bis er oft genug
lit unb DeiB, Dab es ein @ebeimnib
lit = Wittter'S 8ebeimnib, baB Sbr
Hiemano er6Gblen biirft, b0rit Dup"
limo Warp iab iebr ernit unb mif-
tia brein uno peripra6 Der Watter.
Hiemano bapou su ia9en, uno oam
%itammelten Die &inoerlippen Der
Wtlitter nod: r@esriiBet ieiit gu,
Wtaria, poa Der @naOen -" bis
sum Shluiie.
Gin ebriur6tspoller @uSorlif lag
anf benz iiiben ainoeraeiidtfen, alS
lie es nab9ebetet. sd mill es ME
oergeiien, SHUTTER; unb es ieoen
abenb beten, fpenn i6 on did oenfe,
ebe ih einihlafe."
Der Gag Der Srennung fam emo.
lid, nno Saop Sortescne, finiter
|faIt unb ber6e, eridien, nm Die
tnoer in Gmpfang 5u nebmen. gls
GOnitance. NIT bre6enoem Ser3en,
ibr be5iiglih oerielben nod eintge
iener @iute uno &atbi6ldge geben
DoIlte, Die ein5ig uno aaein Wutter-
bera unb WlitterIorge geben fonnen,
paro tie eiiia auriidaepieien.
~0urhlauft entifi,loigen meme
Sffenbeit, aber cine Wutter, Die fret
ipiata lire &in6er ~berlaiien fam, bat
BET mir auf Spmpatbie nidt Sl
rehnen."
llno Gonitance tpanbte iid ab uno
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-21
SreinnSspansiaiteS 9apitel.

GS mar poriiber, unb Die Srauern.
Sen batten MN WfllBe, ibr Ser5ens-
befiimmerniB in 9lagen aus5uitro.
men. 0oh barg ibr Summer audi
Croft in iih; Smar mar Ger gerluit
fir iie bitter, bod = pie groB Der
@eipinn fir i'm! @enn lie iid aller
Ginaelbeiten ieiner miibieligen
Bilaerihdit bienieoen erimerten,
unb bann bebahten, baB MN bas
!3iel erreift, Ser Sieg errungen mar
= 10 fonnten lie iib ieinetipegen MIR
freuen, lie febrten 5uriid bon ~,
borne nit Dem feiten gntidlllB, mn.
tbiG ausaubarren mo auf Dem @ege
au folaen, Den CT gegangen.
@rtbur &eslie fiel Die @ufgabe 5ii,
oie Sriefe gu ~beiorgen, Die @aIter
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-21

umarmte ibre 9inber gum Iesten
Wtale. Sbre feline, IiebIibe Warp,
geraoe feds Sabre alt, itnb ibr prGf.
ttaer &nabe bon bret, nit ieiren
aroBen SternenousenL ieinem potter.
litlen @eien unb ieiner &luebett melt
iiber iein Sitter binauS - fie liegert
an ibrem Salie uno bebefen fie NIT
4iiiien fdreien uno f6luh3en III
ibrem gan5en finolifen gIeno iiber
ote Srennung - ote tie nod uidt
einmal gun5 begreifen; aber Gpn.
ltance meiB pobl, bteier Sbmers
miro balo poriiber geben; man pirb
fie lebren, Die Witter, Die iie 70 tief
nno innie liebt, an bersefien unb at
peradtenl sic tpeiB es unb bulbet
es Iues; bas Sers i'm 9uien tit ibr
aerriiien unb gebrofen - es lit lire
Solterfammer unb ibre Worter. -
S6IuB foIgt.) :.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-21
Sas Weaentheil.

2pet Soloaten Iagen int Trans.
paal,4riese i'm SinterbaIt. Ser
Cine froete: v8essalb biit 9u oenn
in Die Irmee eingetreten, Coma
.Hun", a%ntrportete Conn, lid
batte cine Sra1 unb liebte Den Jrie,
oen."
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-12
LOS ANGELES NEWS NOTES
A Budget of News from Our Regular
 Corresdondent

During the month of June, Building Superintenent Julius Krause issued 325 permits, calling for an expenditure of $7S4,316.
 Henry Thornton, the superintendent of city delivery at the postoffice, died at 6 o'clock Sunday morning at Santa Monica after a long illness. He has not been able to attend regularly to his duties for about five or six months, and about three weeks ago, at the recommendation of his physicians, he went to Santa Monica in the hope that the sea air would do him good. Consumption was the cause of death.
 Many members of the Grand Army of the Republic are disturbed over the fact that the American flag did not float over the school house on the Fourth. The matter may be taken up at the meeting of the different posts. Secre- tary Averill of the board of education explains the omission by saying that all of the keys are turned in by the janitors at the close of the school year, and that to raise the flags on all of the school houses would entail the hiring of many men and involve con- siderable expense.
 Although double holiday practically interferred with the activity in the real estate market during the week, the total of $277 ,500 in leading sales is good start in few active days of the first summer month. The demand re- ported by agents has not decreased for all kind of property. This is reflected in the transfers for the week that again soar close to the million mark. Home seekers are many, while the purchasers of residence lots show a remarkable increase. During the week several transfers of notable home places were reported. These will be occupied by the purchasers as permanent homes.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-12
CHOLERA RACING
The Health Officials at Manila Want
 Larger Appropriations

Manila-In Manila 49 fresh cases and 33 deaths from cholera have been reported. In the provinces the records show that 199 cases and 147 deaths have occurred. The health officials are striving to check the spread of the disease and have asked for larger ap- propriations.
 London-Special dispatches received here from Singapore, Straits settle ment, declare that cholera is ravaging an expedition of 10000 men which was sent up the Batang Lupar river in the territory of Sarawak, Borneo, to punish the head hunters. The dispatches say that 300 of the expedition died from cholera in single night.
 In London, however, nothing is known of such an expedition as the Singapore messages refer to.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-12

addition of the several items when the annual assessment of property, so far as the assessors office is concerned, will be complete.
 While, the increased valuations affect nearly every kind of property in the city, the item of the greatest per- centage of increase is that of unsecur- ed personal property, which is 25 per cent greater this year than last. It is estimated by members of the assessors office force that the increase of un- secured personal property will yield revenue sufficient to pay the yearly ex- penses of the assessors office. Not all of this is new property or due to the increased value of property, but great deal of the added personal prop erty is such as heretofore has escaped taxation. Four years ago there were issued less than $500 receipts for un- secured personal property taxes; this year the number will exceed 14,000.
 The Los Angeles Railway company is the heaviest taxpayer in the city, the Stimson estate crowding close for first place. It was not possible to obtain the items of the assessment roll, as the classihcations were not complete. There were few items of decreased valuation, of which oil is the principal one.
 It is the expectation that the city council, acting as board of equaliza- tion, will, because of the great increase in tax valuations of property in Los Angeles, make a decrease in the tax rate for next year. The present rate is 1.25 cents on the dollar. A reduce tion to 1.03 or 1.07 cents can be made, and still there will be enough added revenue to the city to cover any in- crease in the expense of government.- Herald
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-12
NOAH'S ARK LOCATED
It is in a Petrified Condition on a Hill
 in the Arctic Circle

w. A. Reed secretary of the Skag- way, Alaska Y. M. 0. A., has return ed from the interior of Alaska, where he talked with the Indians, whose earnest statements he believes, fully confirm previous reports that the h. dians of the lower Yukon have dis covered an immense petrifed ship on Porcupine river, near the Artic circle and north of Rampant, Alaska.
 When asked its size the Indians traced dimensions on the ground. indi- eating length of 1900 feet. Such h. dians as are familiar with the Bible are convinced that the ship is none other than Noah's ark. Reid intends to return to the interior of Alaska this summer, when he will take some h. dians and request army officers to detail soldiers to accompany the h. dians. The ship lies on high hill, thousands of feet above the level of the sea.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-12
WHITECAPPERS ELEVATED
Intended Victim Shoots Into Dynamite
 Carried by Them

As the result of an alleged attempt at whitecapping at Union, village near Mammoth Springs, Ark, Pink Gibson, well-known citizen,. was blown to atoms and nine other men were injured.
 Harvey Sexton received warning that a band of whitecappers were to visit his house with the avowed intention of killing him and dynamiting the building. Sexton barricaded the doors and with fife kept sharp lookout. Thursday morning the alleged white cappers made their appearance and Sexton fired one shot, the bullet strik- ing Gibson in the stomach and kill ing him instantly and passed through pocket in which the dynamite was carried. Immediately there was ter rible explosion, and the ground for a number of yards was torn up. Nine of his companions were thrown to the ground, more or less seriously in- jured.
 The party retreated immediately. Gibson was literally blown to atoms, small ltions of his body being found long distances away.
 Sexton notified the authorities and an inquest was held. No arrests have been made.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-12
AGUINALDO IS FREE
Makes No Complaint of His Treat
 ment
ment

As result of the proclamation of amnesty July 4, the guard of American soldiers has been withdrawn from the house in which Aguinaldo lived in Manila, and Lieutenant Johnson, Aguinaldo's custodian, brought the Filipino to see General Chaffee. It was the first meeting between the American general and the leader of the Filipino revolution. Lieutenant William E. W. McKinlay of the Ninth cavalry. acted as interpreter.
 Aguinaldo was told that he was free to go any where he pleased, and Gen. eral Chaffee asked him if he had any complaint to make of American dis courtesy or hardships. Aguinaldo replied that he had no such complaint to make. He told General Chaffee that he was going to visit friends at his home in Cavite Viejo, in Cavite province, and inquired what protec- tion the American authorities would afford him. He seemed to be afraid to venture out. General Chaffee replied that Aguinaldo would get the same protection as any other citizen.
 The former Filipino leader then asked General Chaffee to prevent the courts from requiring him to testify in civil suits. General Chaffee replied that he had no authority to grant this request and advised Aguinaldo to make social call upon Acting Civil Governor Wright. This Aguinaldo said he would do, but that he would go at night, as he was timid about appearing on the streets in daylight.
 The release of the former Filipino leader has renewed speculation as to possible vengeance upon him by friends of Luna and his other enemies. Luna was a Filipino leader whom Aguinaldo caused to be killed in 1899.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-12
COL. HENRY PATTERSON
Will Deliver Two Addresses at Long
 Beach Chautauqua

There are tmee men who stand
 head and shoulders above all the other members of the Democratic party and their names are household words, Cleveland, Bryan and Watterson. The latter of the three, Col. Henry Watter- son, who is the great politician of the South is to give two addresses at the Long Beach Chautauqua, one on "Abraham Lincoln" and the other on "Money and Morals" the dates of his lectures being Friday, July 18th and Satuday, July 18th, 1espectifully. Col. Watterson gives but three addresses on the Pacific Coast, Long Beach, San Francisco and Portland, Ore. Born and reared in the South he became, even before the war, recognized leader, and when the war broke out he joined the Confederate army, where he served gallantly until he was out as a colonel. For years he has been one of the best known men of the South and is now editor of the "Courier-J Journal' of Louisville, Ky., is author of that we'll known book "Tariff for Revenue, !" is an LID. of the University of Virginia, and was warm friend of President Garfield. Col. Watterson is looked up to and feared more than any other man in his party.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-12
More By Millions

An increase of $l2,000,000 in the assessed valuation of property in Los Angeles is the record of the past year. The total valuation, as fixed by City Assessor Ben Ward, is $S5, ,000, ,0OO, as against $73, ,0OO,OOO for the year ending in March, 1901. The work of com piling the assessments and making the totals was completed Sunday, the office force of the assessors having kept at the task day and night and holi- days, that the report might be ready for the board of equalization at noon Monday. There remains now but the
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-12
To Evacuate Tien- -Tsin

The Chinese government has appealed to the government of the United States to use its good offices to cause the allied powers who still retain their soldiers in Tien-Tsin to evacuate that place in conformity with the spirit of the agree ment of Picking which settled the Boxer troubles. The appeal was made by Minister Wu, directly to Secretary Hay in the shape of cablegram from Vice roy Yuan Shih-Kai of Chilli, which the minister supplemented with long verbal explanation.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-12
Convict Killed

A special to the Union from Ensen- ada says that Governor Sangines, of the upper district of Lower California, shot and killed mutinous convict in the prison at Ensenada Wendesday afternoon. The convict, whose name was Luciano Cabrera had been ordered to dark cell for insubordination He refused to go and seizing an oak club struck Jailor Lazaero Valencia twice over the head. The jailor sent word to the governor and the latter presently appeared at the prison armed with gun. He ordered Cabrera to drop his club. Instead of obeying, the convict struck the governor over the head, whereupon Governor San zines fired, killing the man instantly. The dead convict was about 40 years old and had been soldier.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-12

the .world had his colors lowered at Tuolumne, Saturday in doube-hand- ed drilling contest. Page and his part ner, William Pedro, were confident of victory. When time was called it was found that Bert Richards and Richard Connolly, two local miners, had beaten Page and Pedro by an inch. The win ners drilled 254 inches in fifteen min utes. The rock was unusually haid granite.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-12
Historic Building Torn Down

What is possibly the most historic building in San Francisco, the old two story structure on Sacramento street, between Davis and Front streets, that served as headquarters for the vigilance committee of 1856, is being partially torn down. It will be rebuilt and it's identity so lost in the new structure that It's historic interest will be fofever lost. It was from this building that Casey and Cora were hanged.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-12
Runs Smoothly With Oil

The Oceanic Steamship Mariposa made her preliminary warming-up trial trip Saturday, under the new condition of using oil as fuel Com mander H. M. Stevenson, engineer of the United States Navy, was on board under special instructions from Rear Admiral Melville, chief of the bureau of construction in Washington, to watch the trial, and declared himself inn mensely pleased with the result.