davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-11-27

Settle on Free Government N,
lands along the Great Northern wv
Railway line in North Dakota
and Montana get low rates and tS.
fine markets for produce.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-11-27

Montana produces the finest ,>....
Horses and Cattle Free rangesy H0RSES.
vet in Mouse, Milk and Sun
River Valleys and Sweet Grass GkIIlt,
Hills
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-11-27
Chicago Live stock.

,Cattle-Fancy steers, S4s006.G second
class, $42504.75; common, $2.750875; TexanA
$2.15a2 So; rangers, S2.6O03.60.
Hogs = Rough and common. S3.o0DasS
packers and mixed, S395041G heavy and
butcher weights. s4.0J04l0; light $a76W
3.S5; pigs, $2OJtG3.50.
Sheep Stoekers and feeders, s3750s. sn
lambs, SL5005.55: westerns, SieiG43G Tex
ana S8.700l.7G all nrtmA klR. -.1->e
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-11-27

Sweet Grass Hills, Milk andl eurro
Sun River Valleys, Montana, SHEEP
reached only BY the Great North unne
ern Railway Line. The Stock Hu6S,
Rasers' paradise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-19

Somehow, about 10 o'clock that night,
the judge advocate Of the court dropped IN
at the bachelor quarters where both
Lane and Mason had been made welcome,
and asked TO see these gentlemen. He was
conycrsing with them over the affair az
the san Simon when Capt. Lowndes wa,
ushered into the room.
'Am intrudingH asked the latter. 81
merely wished to speak TO LGEo mo-
ment"
by no means, Lowudes. Come right
in. Well be through in one minute.
Then, as | understand you, Lane, you
could distinctly see X troop MS it forded
the stream, and could see the Apache5 who
fired upon tAom"
overwhelmingly. ] was praying for their
coming as our ammunition was running
low. The Indians seemed so encouraged
by the ease with which thay drove them
back that the whole band swarmed out
from cover and crowded on US Mt once. 1t
was IN the next fifteen minutes that my
men were klled-and that poor woman"
And there were only six Indians who
opened fire on NOEL"
only six, sir
The judge advocate was silent I, moment.
"lhere is, of course, a chance that our alb
sentees may get here tomorrow morning
in time. If they do you will be the first
witness called; if they do not We adjourn
TO await their arrival. 1t promises to he Il
long case. A telegram has just reached
me saying that additional and grave
charges are being sent by mail from divis
ion headquarters"
Capt Lowndes listened TO this brief con
versation with an expression of deep per
pleXity on his kindly face, and rs soon q,
the judge advocate lad gone aud Mason
had left the room he turned TO Lane
you know they are staying with us
That poor girl has come all this weary
journey to be with him, and there was alb
solutely no place where she could lay hcl
head unless we opened our doors and took
him in too"
Lane bowed assent Il had heard
Lowndes. 1t was like you and that dea,
wife OF yours
Lane" spoke the older man, impetu
ously, after moment OF embarrassed
silence, 81 want you to DO something lo.
Iuy wife and ne Come home with mt loi
few minutes. You won't SEQ him; but
il is that heartbrohcu girl she begs hat
you will see her--to-night, Here j, q
little note"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-19

and letters she herself had received What
impression could she derive from them bGt
that he was the nero of the whole atipir.
and that he was wing painfully wounded
when he wrutc9 The cash through the
beautiful white arm turned out to be a
mere scratch upon the skin that pin
might have made II was Grcenc's com
mand from Fort Graham that had rescued
Lane, and Lane with his men who had res
cued the captives and thcu fought SO hard,
so desperately, against such fearful odds.
and sustained their greatest losses while
her hero-her Gordon-with nearly Gfty
men, was held only Il mile AWAY by half u
dozen raEamuflins in the rocks She had
almost adorcd him. believing him godlike
in courage and maguanimity: but now on
every side the real facts we're coming u
light, and she even wrung them from his
reluctant lips. And yet-and yct-he was
her husband, and she loved him.
Again and again did she question Mr.
Falconcr the eminent counsel, as to the
possibilities This gentleman had fought
all through the war OF the rebellion, and
had won high commentator for bravery.
He had taken the case because he believed.
on Withers' statement, that Noel was a
wronged and injured man, and because,
possibly, fee of phenomenal proportion
could be looked for. lie met among the
old captains Of the Eleventh men whom he
had known in Virginia in the war days.
and leaned from them what Noela real
reputation was, and beyond pcradvcnturc
how he had shirked and played the coward
in the last campaign: 50 that he, who had
known Mabel Vincent from her babyhood
and loved her old father, now shrBnil from
the sorrow of having to tell her the truth.
Yet she demanded it, and Re had 20 say
that her husbands fate hinged on the owl
dance that might be given by Capt Lane
aud Mr.. Mason
That very night these two officers ar-
rived, together with three members OF the
court The following day at 10 o'clock the
court was to begin its session, and four Of
its mcnbers were still to come That
night Mr. FalCoucr and Noel were Cl0seted
with several meuiu succession, seeking cyi-
dence for the defense. That might there
came & dispatch from Wthers saying he
had done his best in Washington, but that
it seemed improbable that the president
would Interfere and accept Noels resigna-
tion from the service
Noel showed this to Mabel and sanl,
upon the sofa with a groan of despair
ooh, my darling" she whispered, l,neel-
ing by his side and throwing her arms
about his neck, don't give way There
must be hope yet They cannot prove such
cruel charges. There must be way Of
avertinE TIL, trouble"
There is one" said he, starting up
"Thcre s.ono, if you viii only do it to save
me-
"What would not do to save YOU Cor
dom she asked, though her face was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-19

do you meanr' Sue asked, her eyes dilating
with dread care we not crushed enough
already? Oh, forgive me, Capt. Lane! /
ought not to SPEAK bitterly, you you have
been so good so gentle. You, the last man
ON earth from whom l should seek mercy, ="
she broke forth impetuously; "you are vet
the one to whom | first appeal. Oh, if after
this night ! never see you again believe
that | suffer, that ! realize the wrong [
have done. ! was never worthy the faint
est atom OF your regard; but there's one
thing thing you must hear | wrote
You fully frankly imploringly before
before You Calhe-and saw. Indeed, indeed
! had waited days for your reply, refusing
to see him until after papa died, and then
! was weak and i'll. You never read the
letter. You sent them all back unopened
] cannot look in your face. 1t may have
been hard for a while, but the time will
soon come when you will thank God -
thank Cod proved faithless."
Aud then, leaving him to make his own
way from the house, She rushed sobhiu.g
10 her room. When next he saw her Rcgi-
nald, her brother, with Iowndes and his
fearful wife, was lifting her into the am
bulaace that was to take them to the rail
way, and the doctor rode away beside
them. But this was ten days after
true 10 l-uho > pfedlrtloh, the court met
nu' @"Journet Oh 'lo IoIo"lhs DAY. Col
D1"H''"lu "uu MAJ turner IeIegrapncd
lId' 'hey were ueIaycu en- route to the rall
w. anu i'o0"l"S WIS Hetru from inc
o'"'r missing members. Wp Gays more
louHu 'He cu"r1 III re'DI' ness nuJ the TRIAL
"-'' "OS peaiu' AueTe arrived on jhe eN-
press from Tue east ne might before all
nd f.. la. a.
S1c'i'eu i'iu! 'Dr inc opening session.
I'''.'' lo"1d 81 Tue cdN,'irN i'cfHI lHS
wee W ,r' I"' sdN'''9 VINO c7corte" Tie
'N n, C''iA "i''.o'
1..,;I. ~, i''' oeeH cI''
- 49, - ..'Nn' '''1 q, MN sen H' /
49,, nv, "'i' ''0'-
,',,.. '0 ~ us - '''e,
da, - ~ i,,', 90 Gu "a non
90 ''''.'"' - INNS '''7 J'"=' ia o'"' .
a. ~ 'ne S.''l ol.-er COPY OF the at
,,,,+ .'',' W
,,,, ,.', I .!a a. o'-' ~ -'''i'
bni --'-' '''' "''D'7979
A.. o'dI'oI. W .
To,ypde. ,y,. 1r,,,s,i nv. t.,i,'..., Us.
d,o,. ort ,.i.ifss ~
calling her mann ul..iI,. .Lo ar,', a,'d
vent fo han GnIir.- l,, Ii,.,,,.l
rifed ,;or,jo,, .bc..il t-I I..''.,, -, ',,,.l.
misery thot hn womb not nnd,..., ',,,,i ~.
IN .I.rn but L,d bean ,.-,,os.l,. ,...'',..,b.
floor until after n;dniob, TIln la baI
zone down IA rn.t,. .n,,''. ,,a,,,o'.o,'.r.. 10
Said. NJ the dosi, in which -raarJ n, i,,I.
coner had tbeir r,-,a,.. ana ill.,, ,.,'i,,
NOT sl.en She snot r.Ii,,y.,I. l,,, la ,,.',s
not there Occa.inu.II,. Inc had ,,',,o o,,,
Iatc at uilbt and ,y,I.ll .,out. ri,. ,,,r.,,,
ofter eyrr,- o,,,. l,t tn ,,r,r. l,..I ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-19


the floor in much disquiet
Ia five minutes the former rcappeared in
the doorway. Come he said, and him.
self led the way out into the starlit night.
Not a word was spoken by either man rs
they slowly walked down the row. Arriv-
ing Mt his quarters Capt Lowndes ushered
his friend into the little army parlor and
Mrs. Iowndes came forward. extending
both her hands at is good Of YOU 10
come. she said. 81 win let her know. at
once"
Two shaded lamps cast soft. subdued
li.hJ over the simply furnished little room.
What contrast to the sumptuous sur.
rOundiugs Of the home in which he had
last met her! Lane stood by the little worn
table a moment striving to suhdue the
violent beating of his heart and the tire.
mOrs that shook his frame. Not once lad
he seen her since that wretched night in
the library-in that man Noeps arms. Not
once had he permitted the thought of see.
ing her to fad Judgment But all was
different now; she was well nigh crushed,
heart broken she had been deceived and
tricked; she was here practically friend.
less. 81 well know that at your hands
deserve no such mercy" she had written,
but hopeless woman begs that you will
come to her for a few moments a very
few words
And now he heard her football on the
stairs She entered slowly and then sop.
ped short almost at the threshold. Heav-
ems! how he had aged and changed, How
deep were the lines about the Kind gray
eyes bow sad and worn was the stern, sol
dierly face. Her eyes Glltd with tears on
the very instant, and she lowered there ir-
rc-Jiute, not knowing what To do, how t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-19


their pirate about the honor Of the service
I've seen enough OF the army I'm the lass
three months to convince me it S no place
FOR "a gentleman. No, my dear; you stay
herc-or go up to the mountains. Well
have him there TO Join you in month"
But tho authorities proved obdurate.
Even the millionaire failed to move tho
war secretary. Unless Capt Noel came
back and stood trial he would be dropped
for desertion' C'and if he came back and
stood trial would probably be kicked out
as a coward and liar" thought to himself
the official who sat a silent listener Thi.
Noel would not do. Withers sent him to
Vera Cruz on pseudo business visit, and
Mabel, silent, sad faced but weeping no
more, went TO a little resort in the West
Virginia mountains.
Meantime another court had been con
vened, another dc5erter tried, convicted
and sentenced, and before being taken to
prison he made fun statement 90 Capt
Lane and two officers called in as wit
ncs-es. This was Taintor. lie he'd known
Capt. Noel ever since his entry into service
Taiutor was az expert peuman, q gambler
and at times hard drinker lie had en-.
listed in the troop Of which Norl was ser
ond lieutenant while they were in Teunes-
see, and had deserted, after forging tho
post qu1rtern'.9tcr's name to two checks
and getting the money.
The regimen, went - zlo fIajus. be was
never unprecedented, and long years after
ward he driit"d ''1u a position in til.
quartc-maete. depot at Jcfi-r-9nviIlr tu
a re-cul!s, mrut aud "a b.IIcD as clerk iu TIA
recruiting reuJcl,ous at the Queen City,
KucWiug that Ep.l would re.a tni1. Am
he deserted th'a. as aGe D-"n i..d, taking
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-12-19
. o$-.TTWQ$23R!ER8
g>Y1 E14.9/ "a PRriln9 dArm2 B0maQoe OF
HI 3.,1 The V9esferp Frontier
<i%%I/IlS G2J Blu CAPT GHHRbES KING, IT, S. a.
=" HpN ~N Il Copyrighted
r. Anei
Blu CAPT. CHARLES KING, U. S, "A.

Copyrighted by J. Il 1ippncott Company, Philadelphia
and published through special arrangement with the Ainet.
Press Association
The evening world., 1890-04-17
A Necessity Of Health.

II s- rtimc necessity cf health that the action Of
the owes should be- kept regular. Bot he way to
overcome a'tomporSry III NJ constipation. or to
remedy chronic costi,cucs-, I, not to delugc the
stomach aud dr'nch the bowels with pGrFatiyes OF
v'oent and painful action. Tho happy medium be.
tween an imperative and violent ctthartiv Is ior.
letters stomach Bttets. which act, iu-, sufficiently
on tho bowels 10 te'SI them, vthout pAin. and
which being wholesome tonic, swell rs Apericnt
has the eifec' Of Strengthening both them and the
stomach snd promoting the we'll bcins OF the whole
!ntetna. ecunp pmy. The removal OF bile from the
blood increased activity OF the liver. usually dor.
msnt III ctsos OF costitene,s. and sound digestion
follows the use of this bcnehcent me ilcinc, NJ
thorough and genial IN it, effects 50 u l. safe and
pure IN ,onn sItinn. rheumatism. lever and sRur,
kidney tiOuOles and dolity are alsp rrmedted Uy IT,
The evening world., 1890-04-17

each other" ,,
ness will yield; You will be coeTced INTO a
marriage of ambition"
will die, rather"
II Was born under cloud. " murmured
Reginsld: 30 shall live aud die.
In vain were all Roses words OF love and
comfort. Reginald departed the next morn
ing. bTokeu-hearted. leaving Hose behind in
an agony OF greet; and from that day she
seemed to grow preWFHtIH!eiy o!d; n..1.,.,.
snowy white. ami hls step Iunrm, kose Was
more beautiful than m her childhood. but a
quiet sadness replaced her old buoyaney.
II SCENE 1, too, that Reginald was faithful.
He performed Distinguished services. and
raDlliy rose IN rank and reputation.
daTlin i pnlng aud fadirgr Recall. Regl-
nsld. ar MAKE them happy, satd Mrs. Man
deyllle, beseech ngly,
Never never WAS ihc stern, ineNnr-
able .reply; yet. by seeming contradict on,
the old man secretly eNuited IA the dlstluc-
tlon of his old prOtvge,
ADuther year o. two had gone.
There's Tor your eternal constAncy, eN-
claimed the General, Ringing a uCwspape
acrp-s the breakfast table u RoNe.
Rose took the paper, hastily glanced a. the
paragraph her father rad marked with hls
peucL. gave one scream and tainted. She
had read the marriage ui Col. Somerton.
Don't Won see YOU are killing her with
your cTueltyf' cried the unhappy mother.
- 10 save her, said tie Genera, hurry
ing !roni the room.
Three months 'rom that lay, Rose BECAME
the wife Of IlUd Old m-u Sl:. " liam
Tempe briort A1otheI three Lad elapsed.
EtT father and mother l'el,
Elg he dlyd zen. Mauicv.lle had Nh,s-
ptrei o. luss. 90 II wa ty save Won. child:
II wa 20 saVs YOU Tel. RcgIA.3 no, 20
eursg nv memory Itw.4! -, a.. clear a. ihe
last great lay OF account YIN may snll be
-Els slster.
And Rosg had never failed in duty as a
daughter, despite heI crushed heart. nor did
soc al. a. a wife; she Vas uroylieuce 10 her
,Allcted husband. who blessed her every
HouT Of El. LIE.
suddenly her peace vas troubled bV hear
~ thst an lniiaf GeueTA. vame Sonlerton
al taken = Eouse glOSe ~ Leg UNu. Iheh
The evening world., 1890-04-17
VICTIMS Of FATE.
A Secret in the Life of General Man
deUiLLe.

"Ha. know" cried Rose. clapping heI
hands; lit is dear old Reginald"
"Yes, Reginald Somerton and l hope
you will be happy talking over ehildhood'z
frolics with your old playmate. need not
tell you TO receive him kindly, and let him
feel himself at home, l would not let him
feel strange with us.
" Strange with us! of course not l shall
sit here. CLOSE by the window, stTaining my
neck and my poor ewes at every sound OF
wheels. i snail PXclAim every moment
There he is-no, | am wrong! At last the
right wheels will really come. Reginald will
rush out, shall rush downstairs. and per-
hAps sprain my ankle! 7"
Don't be so giddy, Rose, said the old
man. patting her on the head but smiling all
''I sometimes think. papa, that ! shall
not always be As merry as now
God forbid my little. lark should grow
less Rladsome w-And the General looked
fondly on his child.
Reginald SomertOn. the subject Of the late
discourse. Was q brave young soldier, IN
whose career Gen. Mandeville took deep
interest. An orphan at so early an age that
he retained no recollection OF his parents,
he had been left TO the guardianship Of
Calcutta merchant, who, also diving while
his charge VAS still a youth, bequeAthed
him to Gen. Mendeytlle.
For years had Reginald looked up % the
General a. parent. and in India his house
had been the young man h9ms. was hs
v no initiated him into military life, had
encouraged ais daring bravery and AspiTas
The evening world., 1890-04-17
Plavs and Players in BROOKLYN.

Plays and Players In Brooklyn.
Little Dot Pullman is a prominent feature
in this weeks pill at Lippe Casino, with her
clever manipulation OF gilded sphere.
That well-written song. when Pop.was
Little Boy Like Me-" Ia received with
marked favor az rendered by Eugene Can
field in - The Midnight Bell at the Lee
Avenue Academy.
The Brooklyn Baseball Club will occupy
boxes at Jacobs Brooklyn Theatre this even
ing. where Downing and Hasaon will revive
'NoboiyB Claim" Corinne will shortly
play farewell engsgement at this house.
Gilbert and Sulivan's tuneful opera,
" "Pinafore, will be revived by the Standard
Opera Company at the Criterion Theatre
this evening with new scenery and costumes.
The production OF She at the Gaiety
Theatre this week s the best that this sea-
Miss Helen Tracy Is effective In the title
role.
Julia Marlowe and her excellent company
were seen to advantage at the Park Theatre
last evening ~ a careful presentation Of
The Huuohback," Twelfth Night ="
will be given this evening.
The scene In "The Millionaire" at the
Grand Opera House, representing rocky
gorge in the Allegheny Mountains, where
number OF men are seen laying a railroad
track, is realistic to remarkable degree.
One of Margaret Mathers best roles is
Leah. the Forsakcn, winch sic played at
the Amphion last evening TO an intel iGeut
audience. ' Romeo aud Juliet " will be re-
peated this evening,
The evening world., 1890-04-17

Rose felt cowRrdly. For the first time she
deserted the invalid accustomed 10 lean on
her arm, went TO Bath, aud plunged IN the
gavetIes OF the then gay city with sort OF
reckless desperation.
Alas! il brings no reace," she muir
murei, as her carriage whlilrd her 90 the
the beautiful Lady Temple, and slander
whispered, "She has played the part, OF
nurse with some eclat. but l. now tired of
that .ort Of thins' and las S2me Wyf to dSRsf
rivals will he have
The women enyiei the fair woman, and
some men stared lmpertlIenty. None knew
her broken heart, aud, though her bearing
Was nrm ani proud, her eyes were full OF
tears aud her lips luyered. suddenly she
looked up A. that moment a gentleman
approached and asked Her 10 dance,
- My dancing days are long since passed,
she replied; and lnvliuntariy she added.
- | grew Did 81 carly.'
BUt the uplttet eye was iNed, as n ta,-
ciusted, ON tai, oue-armsl. so.d!erly man
who stool near, gazing a. lfE.
Has Lady iempie utterly i2lgGttGn the
Somerton, lu measured toues.,
Hose MauIcNII-e, slr, Is dead and bur
lel, shc commanded her voice TO reply.
" Excuse me, am going 10 my husband =
and with naughty bow, Lady Tempe
passed by aud lgit the room. aud within an
hogr he'd home 10 her duties.
Another year slowly rolled along. Rose.
busted IN hen nursing AHd prsyIug against
tho IN ~ memory. fOrbuTe even TO learn
whether the dreaie Indian family had come
% laAe ~ thcir abode in her uelghborhont.
prcseutly she found lsr occupation gone:
She had closed the ewes Of the Oh man "a hose
name sLG GOle, and LIE died Dltssing her.
"Itisa fatality that throws us again to-
gether'" gXC,a,nled Gen. SomeTion. a. he
met Rose IeiuInlug from al eTraud OF
mercy to sex woman. - Nay. You shall
hear me. lie added. barring her passage as
the sought TO glide by in narrow country
path. - will know why YOU have con-
signed me 10 this living death through long
Years. Rose. Rose. your taithlessness has
broken my heart.
Ny marriage followed yours; Gen. SOM
eTIOn.
The evening world., 1890-04-17

All. Rose. can you not guess the cause ? .
am not skilled IN dlyiuAtlon?' said
Rose. trying TO withdraw from his the hand
You remember the bright Eastern flow-
''shAll ever forget them, Reginald9"
Does not their memory make the pale
thing you are now gazing Oh look very
Rather so, perhaps, but am easily sat-
lshed. aud ~ cannot command the queens
OF flowers l content myself With the COM
" To carry on the simile, said Reginald,
for me the earth held but on0tower. |
crossed the seas To see ii might gather one
peerless rose. Child as YOU were when we
parted In India, my heart saw IN you my
future wife. Can YOU love me, darling, ever
80 lltte? May speak TO the General p
Oh, Reginald Reginald 90 laughed
Rose, through a mist oi tears, don't
waste al that poetry on me shall not try
TO resist my impending doom, for do be;
heYe both papa aud mamma have settled
II all for Us, aud arc bent on sacrificing me
10 you, What would be the use OF resist
"Rose, you know me i'll if you think
would take advantage OF Your parents gem
eTous pATtiailty. | could not be happy un-
less made your happiness. / shal! never
speak to the General until you give me
''Well, let us go home, said Rose. who
WAS woman euoEgh tO like TO try little
eo91etry. Sufficient unto the day Is the
. Forget all have sSidl' observed Regi-
nAld, stifiy.
little pique.
That dav brought a cherries evening.
Reginald turned over the caves as Rose
sang, but the singer looked hNedly al the
music. or counted her rings, and the lover
Was formslly polite. At last he made an e1-
cuse and retired.
Is there anything wrong with RsRi-
paid p asked the General auxiously. He
looks unhappy, Have you and he been quar-
No, indeed, papa said RoSs; but
hegtnalds temper 10 not so even a. u MAS.
should be sorry tospend my whole life with
him.
II am sorry to hear you sGy 80. said
The evening world., 1890-04-17

Gen. Vaudeville had been distinguished
IN Indian warfare. and had retired from
active service loaded with honors. He was
an old man, had married late in life-indeed
Al period when his friends began to con-
slder his bachelor habits forever confirmed.
MS wife, the portionless daughter OF a
brother officer, had been beautiful, and was
many years his junior. On her side. At
least, the marriage had not been a love
match; and after the birth OF a daughter
ME- Mandeyilles affections all centred in
heT child Rose, real vision OF beauty,
II vas CheltenhGm's dull stGteliress which
Tue family OF the MAndeyilles now saw, in
stead OF the gorgeous scenery they had been
accustomed to in India, and Rose felt the
difference.
wish We could hear news or see some
one from India, she exclaimed one day, I'M
patiently.
=, lou will have your wish ere long, said
Nhe General - have Just received letter
mich informs me Of the arrival OF an old
liiend' who will probably be with us at din
ler this very day"
hh7'
One in whom you ussd to be deeply in