davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-03
pered to Lady Hilda. s'Do YOU think it is
possible that he knnws2n

pered to Lady Hilda. ssDo YOU think If is
possible that he knows?'
NO, do not" she answered.
1hen Lurline bent her fair face oye,.
tue dead one, she laid her warm, fresh,
loving lips on the closed cncs-si!ent for
eyermore
My husband" she said, 'sif you know
IT. pardon me. 1 have been saved from
peril and your good name is safe. If YOU
can hear, forgive me. I was mad, and
knew not what 1 was doing'' She kiss
ed the dead face. "He was always kind
to me-" she said. and then Lady Hilda led
her away.
SO the castle of Fernhurst was shroud-
ed in deepest gloom. The dead duke had
been much loved by his dependents; it
was a sorrowful day for them when he
died. The heir-at-law came down a few
days afterward, the dukes only nephew,
now duke himself. The castle was nearly
filled with friends and lawyers, but the
Young widow saw no one. She remained
in her room with her faithful companion,
Miss Dunn.
1t required all Lady Hilda's efforts to
prevent her from having brain fever. She
could not persuade her to sleep, to eat, or
to rest. With clasped hands she paced
up and down the room.
"How nearly l was lost" she said; "but
for you my name would be by-word
among men. Mothers would tell their
children how I ran away when my hus-
band lay dead. If those who are here
now, who pay me such respect and hon.
would open and hide me. I can never
chow INV fo no l;rh+ %
But Lady Hilda always had comfort
for her.
''Try to think God loved you, and saved
she would say. Sand remember, Lur-
the repentance"
my life to undo my folly. Heaven knows
how 1 repent"
Tie day came when, with all the honors
paid to one of his rank, the Duke OF
Nairn was buried-laid to rest in the
great family vault at Fernhurst, and the
new duke reigned in his stead
| Then the will was read. Every one
agreed the duke had acted most nobly
To Miss Dunn he left handsome leg
acy, begging her always to remain with
his beloved wife.
To his beloved wife, Lurline, he left a
magnificent fortune, and pretty estate
in Kent, called Holmdale he wished hel
to reside there. No old servant, 10 old
friend was forgotten; and the young duke
was quite content. Nothing had beer
| taken from him, and he prayed the duch.
ess to remain Mt Fernhurst Castle as long
as she liked, but her one great wish was
to be gone; she had so many sorrowfu
associations there.
| "Let us go to Holmdale, Mamie she
said; .''the Castle is haunted for me-
Christmas found them settled at Holm
dale; and during all this time no word
had been heard from Lord Dunhaven
They never mentioned his name, but he
was the only one of whom they thought
and so the winter passed away.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-03
(To be continued.)
Always Pouring.

There is a group Of islands to the
south of New Zealand called the Sis
ters. or Seven Sisters, which are re-
puted to be subjected to a practically
constant rainfall. The same may be
said of the islands and mainland of
Terra del Fuego, saving for the differ
ence that the rain often takes the form
of sleet and snow. On a line running
round the world from four to eight or
nine degrees there are patches over
which rain seldom ceases to fall. This
is called the Zone of constant precipi-
tation,' but at the same time there are
several localities along it with very lit
tie rainfall.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-03
READY TO OPEN MINES.
Arrangements Perfected for Working
will. Imported Men.

Arrangements Perfected for Working
With Imported Men.
Coal operators of the Pittsburg district
have decided to start several mines along
the Wheeling division Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. The preliminaries
have all been completed. One Of the first
moves was to get in touch with the rail-
road companies. The officials of the rail-
roads at once agreed to cooperate with
the operators in bringing about, if possi-
BILE, an era of activity in the coal-pro-
ducing industry of the Pittsburg district.
1t was made very apparent that the rail-
roads We're losing large amount of busi-
ness and that they were fellow sufferers
with the coal operators. The question
of the expense of getting imported labor
into the district was discussed, and the
railroad companies agreed to share their
portion of the outlay.
After this agreement was made the
work of hiring imported labor was taken
charge Of by special subcommittee. Just
when they will be brought into the dis
trict could not be learned. One of the
principal reasons for selecting the Wheel
ing division of the Baltimore and Ohio
is the fact that men can be brought in
and unloaded in close proximity to the pit
mouths.
Another reason advanced is the fact
that the mines along this road have been
supplying coal for the locomotives of the
railroad, and if coal is not furnished Unit
ed States mail trains could not be run and
the wheels of the national government
would be interfered with. Protection
would be forthcoming with no cost impos-
ed on the operators. as the Government
would be bound to protect and maintain
its property at it's own expense. These
plans have all been completed and the
work is we'll under way
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-03
uApTER NXYII.-(Continued.l

,HAPTER NXVII.-(Continued.)
So right. Lord Dunhaven?' she re.
Ted. "What right have you to steal
tler mans wife? You, peer of Eng.
a belted earl, is it so you repay the
nitality, the trust, the faith, the
kndship that this girls husband has
wn YOU? You would cry shame on
man who stole his money; you would
rison man who shared a bird in his
bds: what should be done to you, who
Fe eaten his bread, lived under his roof,
Ewould steal his wife?"
dt is not stealing" he said, smarting
Ter the lash of her words, cit is not
alng. She goes with me of her own
e will; do you not, my darling? Do
blame me or her, blame those who
IA her in her youth to an old man for
] money: she loves me, and l will make
d happy"
EYou would make her miserable" she
{ed. "There can be no happiness with
4 honor. Speak plain words, my Lord
6nhaven; tell her you are going to strip
q of all that woman holds most dear
a fair name, her purity, her faith, her
talty-that you will force her to dishon-
the name her husband has intrusted
Eher. Say all this in plain words, but
deceive her by using the high and
BIZ name of love-
EYou speak freely he said.
Al speak in the name of honor and of
hven, Lord Dunhaven. She is but a
6d, so tender in heart, so young in
Ears, it is cruel to wreck a beautiful
bung life just begun. My lord, you have
Enoble heart-listen to it; it pleads for
er, her innocence. her good name. All,
Il. should you, who love, be the one to
Eke both from herr"
e'You do not understand" he said, hot
F'Ycs, 1 understand" she said. SIT is
bn who are blind and deaf. Disguise ii
you WILL here is plain fact; you have
bkrd the Duchess of Nairn, another
Ian's wife, to go away with you. to leave
er home and her husband. Tell me, YOU
Iho call yourself man, gentleman, noble.
ian-can anything Oh earth make such a
act rs that right?"
sAnd he was silent, for he had no word
answer her.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-03

for sixteen years, and for several years
president of the Senate. He was men,
Der of the Eleventh Pennsylvania Infan-
try, and fought with the Nineteenth Army
Corps in the Red River campaign and
with Sheridan in the Shenandoah valley.
He is now SO years old. He has long been
prominent in Masonic and Grand Army
circles.
Cincinnati has been selected for holding
the next encampment The only other
city contesting for the place was San
Francisco. The vote resulted: Cincin,
natl. 526; San Eraucisco. 214
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-03
WORLDS HARVEST SHORT.
Annual Estimate Furnished by Hun.
.Earian Authorities.

Annual Estimate Furnished by Hum
.Earian Authorities.
The Hungarian Ministry of Agriculture
has issued its annual estimates, in which
it describes the worlds harvest as ex-
traordinary light. The total yield Of
wheat is placed at 573, 100000 metric hun
dred weights, while the present annual
requirements are estimated at Cos, ,15O,O 600
metric hundredweights.
1t is calculated that for 1897 and 1898
there will be shortage of 5O,SOO,O00
hundredweight. The stocks remaining on
hand from 1896 are approximately esti-
mated at somewhere between 3S,0OO,OOO
and 45,o00,O00. The total supply for the
year, reckoning both the present stocks
and the harvest, is estimated from 61O,-
100000 to 651 100000 metric hundred
wairhtS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-03

trial in Havana has attracted great inter-
est and even the loyal Spanish residents
profess pity for this prosecuted girl whose
very life is in danger at the hands of the
bloodthirsty tyrant. For months she has
been subjected to the cruelties Of a Span
ish military prison in the Casa de Reco-
jidas, at Havana.
The crown prosecutor, in his harangue
before the military court, demanded that
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-03
HAS SYMPATHY OF ENEMIES
weights.

Beautiful Cuban Girl May Be Sem
fenced to Long Years in Prison.
Gen. Weyler's determination to make
war upon women and children as we'll as
Cuban patriots bore fruit in the prosecu-
tion of the beautiful Evangelina Cisneros,
whose only crime lies in being niece Of
President Cisneros, the rebel chief. The
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-03
GOBLIN THEIR NEW LEADER.

Pennsylvania Man Is Elected Com
mander-in-Chief of 6. A. r..
Brevet Brigadier John P. S. Goblin Of
Lebanon, Pa, was elected commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army on the second
ballot at Buffalo.
The new commander-in- chief has for
long time been prominent politician in
Pennsylvania, having been State Senator
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-03

"What has become of that SPEND
thrift friend of yours?'
Tie married a rich widow-it was
the only way possible for him 81 hus-
band money" ,"--a:s0lden Penny.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-24
IN REPLY TO EESKE.

Continued From First Page.
threatens moral ruin to the nation, was
kept far away from the virtuous homes
of Puritan New England. The descend
ants of the sturdy Puritans are wicked
ly conniving at their own extinction
under the dissolving influence Of liberal
thought, and it is TO- be greatly feared
that with orthodoxy in religion will also
disappear from among them the. common
natural virtues that give life and stabil-
ity to a nation. $50:
Every American, no. matter what may
be his creed, must view with sadness
and sorrow the vacant meeting houses
in rural New. England, and sincerely de-
plore the loss Of religious convictions
among the =GGhjj ldFen Of. once sturdy,
conscientious fndc moral people. They
hated the tAhiinflg they called. "popery,"
it is true, bqto the spirit of Intolerance
that grew out At England's rebellion
against the church Of God, was respon-
sible for inStillt4g this bitter hatred
into honest hearts. Those who defied
the spiritual. authority of the church.
because that,euthprity could not sane
ton or conpiye..sat their misdeeds,
sought to. I Justify :, their rebellion
by villifyingc- the institution that
had condemned their base conduct. In
eonsequence,f wherever the language of
England was, spoken. a phantom was
presented to the .horrified sight of mis-
guided men and they were told that this
phantom was the Catholic church. The
Puritans hated thenugly thing that they
honestly believed to be the church. They
feared and despised Catholics because
they honestly believed them to be the
deluded, servile tools of an INSCRIPTIONS
and crafty priesthood. They did not
hate the Catholic church, but that thing
which they were deceived into believing
the church to be- The church itself,
as it exists in all it's strength and
beauty, they did not know.
= In spite sof hostile prejudice and
shameless Persecution. nisrepresenta4
ton and race hatred the atholie
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-24

church, however, has taken deep root
in New England soil. Old-time Pro-
testant orthodoxy is crumbling before
the onward growth Of Catholic faith
and Catholic piety..
The strongest support Of Protestant
orthodoxy was the hatred Of the Cath
olic church and Misrepresentation of
Catholic doctrine and practice. Ortho-
doxy built upon such sham founda-
ton is destined to inevitable decay. An
intelligent people cannot be deceived
for any great length of time. Every bit
ter assault upon the Catholics in this
country has resulted in victory and tri-
umphant vindication of them and their
imperishable faith. There is no weak
ening of orthodoxy among the Catholic
people Of this land. The Catholic church
fourishes like "the palm tree by the
waters in the sunlight of freedom. The
church against which England rebelled
at the bidding Of. its ncentious and ra-
pacieus king has been the consistent de-
|. fender: Of religious and civil liberty in
this Western world. Its membership
is greater today than in all it's history.
Nowhere do the faithful children Of the
ancient church feel more at home than
soil, which the blood Of
their faithful ancestors has fertilized on
many a hard-fought field.
The patient and stable faith of our
Catholic people has we'll nigh conquer
ed the evil spirit that sprang from
'Henry's revolt: The honest inquirer af-
ter truth has lost all faith in religious
guides that have persistently deceived
him about the teachings Of the Catholic
church. He will be as suspicious Of this
Wanted liberal thought" as he has had
good reason to be of Puritan orthodoxy.
That kind, of liberal thought that feels
free to ignore the facts Of history and
to treat any class Of our people with
injustice by suppression of the truth
cannot long survive the candid scrutiny
of honest and minded people.
American Catholics of the nineteenth
century are as loyal to the sacred
principles of civil liberty as were the
brave col6nfsts of Maryland in the
seventeenth century, under the leader
ship Of the il1ustrious Lord Baltimore.
They ask for no favors, they expect no
special privileges. They demand simply
fair play. They are as devoted to the see
of st. Peter as were Fisher or More,
who were sent to the block by the in
tolerant spirit of Henry VIII.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-24

beware OF Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange tha
whole system when entering It through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip.
tons from reputable physicians, as tha
damage they will do lie ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by 3.
J. Cheney 3 Co.. Toledo, @, contains no
mercury, and t. taken informally, act :
ing directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. In buying Halls
Ca.arrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
/ Inc. It Is taken internally and IL made
In Toledo, Chic, 81 +. ]. Cheney & Co.
inonialss free. s5ss
| 81 q sEie pottla.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-24
'anglish enemies q, occasionally. Their

English enemies and occasionally their
French friends.
B He (the lecturer) only knew two oc-
casions where armies composed mainly
Of British troops were defeated upon
+ the continent last century-they were
& Almanac in 1907, and Fontenoy in 1745-
and ON each of these occasions Irish
troops helped to turn the fight against
them. Sin would be punished in this
world, and if they sowed penal laws
in ireland, they would reap humiliations
abroad The British government of the
day showed what they thought of the
valor of the Irish soldiers in the service
of France by, at once passing severe laws
by which any recruit leaving Ireland
should lose all civil rights and be liable
to death if he returned. George II: was
reported to have cried out when the
news of the battle Of Fontenoy reached
him, "Accursed- be the laws which have
deprived me of such subjects"
In 1914, when the French king was
restored to the throne of his ancestors,
the surviving officers of the Irish Bri-
gade assembled around him. The Duke
of Fitzjames, in presenting them, said:
"Sire, I have the honor of presenting
to your majesty the survivors of the
old Irish Brigade; these gentlemen only
ask for sword and the privilege Of
dying at the feet of your throne" An
attempt was then made to reconstruct
the brigade, but it must have failed, for
the conditions which produced the bril-
egade had happily and finally passed
away. With Catholic emancipation the
struggle between Britain and Ireland
passed from the. camp to the senate
house, and long succession of success
full attacks upon bigotry anr prejudice
had at last opened some prospect of an
enduring and natural bond between
them. ..s p. :"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-24

John NJ. Gleason, undertaken and fun
eral. director, 255 First avenue south.
j.. =. MCCARTHY, we'll contractor. Es-
Inmates furnished on. application. 200
Central avenue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-24
Heighbors arc Wondsrins.

Nel800Of0 4t0 WOn00rlMOs
..;s sRequa, Cal, March, ~
Our II year old daughter was treated Tor ~
months and even specialists for nervous diseese9
In San Francisco declared her lncurablei she nA4
% many as II epileptic attacks day, but eltesS
taking the nrst dose Of Pastor koenigs Nefxea
Tonic they disappeared - the child was almost q
skeleton = but now after taking bottles Of teeT
Tonic our neighbors are WONDERING h9M , Ns1 sas
looks again. y. ZtoseesssN.5sS;s $
Almost Insane.
Clarksburg, W. w., Feb, -. 81
A little girl was so aflicted with 81. yitul
Dance. that the physician declared her nearly In
sane, but after using only one bottle Of PssteeS
Koenig's Nerve Tonic she was able 70 return ~
school. We know also Of others who used ~
Tonic with beneficial results.
=, =. Steef3 az st. vo04elAk q
PRRPA Valuabse Book On MeeYousDt9.
gases md sample bottle e ~ u
dress. Poor patients also get the mad
sTbis rds nedy has been peepsaedby Reverend Il
Eoenig, Of Fort Weyne, Ind, stnco ma an6 snow
0ndeF Els direction By tho S.
KoENlo laEo. CO., chicago, llE !.
% g: Franklin Street.
0osdbyDzussisssseol Per Boet5a 01eO8
Iaxzo6lze. O1.56. 0Boetaes11c ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-24

TO Cure Constipation Forever.
!, Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c
II G. G. G. fail to cure, druggists refund money:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-24

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever.
10c, 25c If G. c. G. fail, druggists refund money.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-24

To think how the sorrows cling,
Like the clouds on your mountatna
wreathing -.
Their green to weeping gray!"
And the bard, with his passionate
- breathing,
Has no other sweet word to say.
"Come, sing a new song!' and their
eyes. while they're speaking,
Are dreaming Of far-off things;
And their hearts are away for tho old
words seeking,
Unheeding Of him who sings. g
But he smiles and sings on. for the
sound so slender
Has reached the deep note he knoWsj
And the heart-poem stirred by the word
so tender
Out from well-spring flows.
And he says in his song: 20 dhar
dheelish! the fearful!
She ready to laugh when she cries!"
And they sob when they hear: "Sure
she's sad when she's cheerful;
And she smiles with the tears in her
eyes,"
And he asks them: What need of new
poets to praise her?
Her harpers still sing in the past;
And her first sweet old melodies COM
-. fort and raise her
To joys never reached by her last.
What need of new hero, with Brian? or
preacher, -.....
With Patrick, or soldier, with Comm
With Der dark Ollamn Fohla, what need
Ola teacher, -~>.c.
Sage, ruler and builder In one?
What need of new lovers, with Deirdre
and liner? 49,.
With wonders and visions and elves,
Sure no need at all has romancer i or
When the fairies belong to ourselves?
What need Of new tongues? O. the Gaelic
is clearest,
Like natures own voice every word;
"Ahaguer! Acushla! Savourneen!" the
dearest -.
The ear of girl ever heard.
They may talk of new causesl Dhar
Dhia! Our old one
Is fresher than ever today.
Like Erin's own sod that is steaming to
The blood it has drunk in the fray.
They have scattered her seed, with her
blood and hate in it, -,
And the harvest has come to her here;
Her crown still remains for the strong
heart to win it, e:
And the hour of acceptance is near.
Through ages of warfare and famine
!. and prison,
Her voice and her spirit were freeI
But the longest night ends, and her
name has uprisen;
The sunburst is red on the sea!
What need Of new songs? When his
country is singing,
What word has the poet to say.
But to drink her toast while the joy
bells are ringing
Tho dawn of her opening day7
20, Bride of the Sea! May the world
know your laughter
AS we'll as it knows your tearsi
AS your past was for freedom, so be
your hereafter.
And through all your coming years.
May no weak race be wronged. and no
strong robber feared; =
TO oppressors grow hateful, to slaves
more endeared;
Till the world comes to know that the
test of a cause
Is the hatred of tyrants, and Erin's' ap-
plause."
John Boyle o'Reilly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-24
ERIN.

ERIN, =.
Come. sing q new song to her Eero
while we 1isten!"
They cry to her Sons who sing;
And one sings .liayournsen, itt uakea