davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-10
Ser ialaue :saaer.

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SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-10

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tet bGt.4
s mebr 0as Meih Denl Munne
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SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-10

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SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-10
Wfenfr SdIrribebrief 0es Dbilipp
Sanerampter.
Mein lieber Serr Neoattiondr!

repyneh,Istsi, ,t- +iran Press& Plate CO.
r." No 2t7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-25

Both young men offered to act as
further escort, were tirnidly thanked,
but Enthusiastically discouraged. and
finally stood back. raising their hats
as the omnibus started.
THANK you again for all you have
done'' said Hide. Tolette inclined her
head with pretty reticence. the driver
cracked his whip, and the three horses
moved off at 6. trot.
HARDWOOD stared after the vehicle
until it disappeared. Bourke lighted a
cigarette, smiled quietly, and said,
Come on, jim
AS they turned into The rue de RiyOli
Hardwood began: Hide Chalais-
that's one of thenl--I don't know which.
Pretty, isn't She 1 mean the one with
the dark eyes. Wonder whether we'll
see them again. Sorry they lost their
pigeons. Nice glrls--ion't you think
so? They live out on the rue d'Ypl IS.
Well pass their house next week when
we so to St. Cloud by the Porte
Rouge"
Hardwood laughed easily and walked
on in silence. Life was very pleasant
at times-even delightful when lighted
by pair of hazel eyes.
81 wonder-I wonder" he muttered.
''What?" asked Bourke.
'Nothing-onIy that one with the
brown eyes-plucky little thing to give
up her cab-eh. Cecil?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-25
CHAPTER I.

THE FLIGHT OF THE EMPRESS.
The throng outside the palace had
swelled to menacing proportions, the
gay cooked hats of the police glittered
above a sombre sea of heads, thread
ing the packed square with double
strands of color. The throng was not
yet a mob, there were no rushcs. no
sullen retreats, no capricious STAN
pedes, but it grew denser. Again ant:
again the imperial police pushed into
the square only to be crushed back
against the park ratings by the sheer
weight of the people. From the river
a battalion of mutinouS Mobiles ad-
vanced, singing a deep swinging chorus
through which the treble voices of
newsboys scared piercingly: Extra!
Extra, Frightful disaster in the north.
Defeat of the French army at Sedan!
Capture of the emperor! Surrender of
the army of Chalonsi Terrible battle
at Sedan! Extra. EXtra."
Across the bridge the people surged
against the Palais Bourbon, receding,
advancing, retreating, only TO dash
back again on the steei-barbed grille,
a deluge OF eager human beings, q
chaos of white, tense faces and out
stretched hands. And now over all
swept a wniriwind of sound-Of SPLEEN
did sonorUus song-the ''Marseillaise."
The crowd had become a mob. The
empire was at an end.
A short, fierce howl broke from the
crowd which filled the Rue de RivoIi
from the Louvre to the Place de la Con-
corde, as an officer of the imperial
guard appeared for a moment on tho
terrace above the Orangerie and at
tempted to speak. Go back Go back!''
shouted the mob. Down with the en-
pire! Long live the republic The en-
press has betrayed Paris! Shame!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-25

driver and shook his fist. Pig of a
cabman, he whispered, drive slowly
or I'll push you into the river
Hardwood was aiighting as he closed
the cab door and sprang to the other
side of the horse.
Now. Bourke," he said, touch up
your jehu.''
Bourke uttered another awful threat
and signalled the cabby. The latter
oheyed with a despairing grimace, and
the horse moved off along the quay, the
two young fellows walking on either
side OF the horses head.
In a moment they were in the crowd
that surrounded the gate of the Car
rousel. but the crowd was not very
compact, and they threaded their way
slowly. amid cheering and singing and
savage yelis, death, death to the en-
press
Poor thingi" said Hardwood. Hang
these ragamuffin Threats! Go slow
~, Bourke. Hello. what's up now?"
From the stairway on the south
coionnade of the Louvre a group of
ladies and gentlemen were issuing.
Hurriedly they traversed the court to
the street gate, where a mob of loung-
ers stood, staring up at the gray facade.
AS one of the party, a lady heavily
yelled in crepe, stepped out to the side
walk, a gamin clinging to the gate
piped up shrilly:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-25

Shame!' Somebody in the crush raised
a gilded wooden eagle on a fragment
of broken Flagstaff and shook it deris-
lively at the palace. Burn it! cried
the mob. We want no eagles now"
In a moment the gilded eagle was on
fire. \ drummer of the national guard
reversed his drum and beat the charge;
a young girl marched beside him, also
beating q drum, her thin, white face set
with a hard smile her eyes flashing
under her knit broNs. A compact
mass of people hurled themselves
against the garden grille, the iron eagle
and the imperial y were torn from the
gilt gates, amid q. tempest of cheers
the railing crashed in, the mob was
loose.
At that moment, through the alley of
trees, Il detachment of the garde i'm
periale marched silently up and massed
itself before the great gate of the TCil-
cries. waiting there. solid, mOtionless,
with rifles at parade rest. The moo
came TO a sudden halt.
Down with the imperial guard, Hur-
rah for the national guard" shouted
the man with the blazing eagle, and he
swung the flaming emblem of empire
till it cracked and showered the air
with sparks and burning flakes Of tim
sci.
The girl with the drum, sitting be-
side the parapet of the Orangerie, beat
the rappel and laughed down at the
imperial guard.
Are YOU afraid?" she called, in
clear. bantering voice. I'll give you
shot at my drum-you, there, with the
Crinlea medal"
A Young ruffian from the outer bou-
levards climbed to the parapet beside
her. "Silence.'' shouted the crowd.
Listen TO the Mouse"
80 =sgl l.
self with thrusting out his tongue and
making frightful grimaces at the i'm
perial guard, while his two compan-
ions. Mon Oncle' and "Bibi la Goutte"
alternately laughed and proffered men
aces. Twice an officer advanced a lit
tie way along the alley of trees, sum-
moning the crowd to fall back. The
second time a young fellow in the uni
form of the national guard dragged
himself from the crowd and nimbly
mounted the parapet.
You tell US to dispense" he shouted
in reply, land 1 tell you that we'll go
a. soon as that flag comes down from
the .Tuileries." Then he turned to the
mob with violent gestures.
do you know why that flag is flying?
II is because the empress is still in the
Tuileries Is she TO stay there"
mo, no, Down with the eInpressi To
the palace, to the paIace," howled the
The Mouse. who had climbed down
inside the gardens, began to yell for
piIIage. but a drummer of the imperial
guard kicked him headlong through the
gate and burst out laughing. The
crowd surgpd forward only to fall back
again before the leveled rifles of the
troops.
Get off the WALL cried the officers,
argrily, you gamin, there, with your
drum Go back or we fire."
= The girl with the drum regarded them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-25
ASHES OF EMPIRE.
BY ROBERT w. CHAMBERS.
Copyright. 1898. by Robert W. cbambers) |
ASHES OF EMPIRE.

ASHES OF EMPIRE.
Behind black ramparts where an angry
sun
Buried in ashes shoulders all the West,
against a sky of fire l see the crest
VI ,hatuements, deep-terraced. gun on
gun
A lowered cathedral burns athwart the
rays,
A maze of windows kindle in the blaze;
Chimney and dome and belfry, one by
one,
Redden to cinders through the crimson
haze.
Gigantic shadows fall on roof and wall,
Black shapes of shade, fantastic wax
and fade,
Graded in gray; the phantom day is laid,
Where nights pale sister, twilight
SmoothS the pail
The double-thundered din of shotted guns
Rumbles. resounds, rolling from fort to
fort;
Fringing the cannon gloom, from port to
port
The fretted lightning of the cannon runs.
Ashes of years of sin, the sacrifice.
Ashes of oaths and vows and prayers lies,
Ashes of fool and knave and worldly wise,
Ashes of empire under ashen skies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-25
Bucklen,s arnica salve

The Best Salve IN the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sores, letter. Chapped Hands. Chill
biains, Corns, and ali Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles. or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price, % cents per box. For sale by L.
c. II. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-25
Free Pills.

Send your address to H. z. Bucklen
e. Co., Chicago, and get a free sample
box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits
These pills are easy in action and are,
particularly effective in the cure of
Constipation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are guar
anteed to be perfectly free from every
deleterious substance, and to be purely
vegetable. They do not weaken by1
their action, but by giving tone TO thea
stomach and bowels, greatly invigorates.
the system. Regular size, 25c per box.x
Sold by z. c. NJ /. drug store.
Perfect Fitting
are the Manhattan and Wilson shirtsS;
beautiful patterns to show you.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO..
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-25
Spanish Red Cross.

Paris. April 24.-The Society for the
Care Of Wounded Soldiers has donated
10000 francs and has opened a sub
scription for the purpose Of assisting
the Spanish Red Cross society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-25
Greeks Seeking Enlistment.

Athens, April 24.-Many Greeks are
presenting themselves at the United
States consulate here, seeking enlist
ment for the war against Spain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-25
We Want Your

patronage. and can keep it, as our
work on shirts, collars, cuffs, hannels,
blankets, lace curtains and shirt waists
is unsurpassed.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY.
1eG Naic Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-25

nary bird twittered, trilled. and ceased
as suddenly as it had begun. Without
turning his head, the Mouse's eye.
searched the other side of the street
until it rested on a sign:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-25

Yes
well, if we go to st. Cloud, We'll go
by way of the rue d'Ypres."
And there you'll stay?" asked
Bourke scornfully.
What? I? What for?"
Bourke yawned in his face and said
YEARLY: Because, Jim, 1 never knew
you to miss making an ass of yourself
when the devil sent the opportunity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-25

Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
on positive guarantee Cures heart
burn. raising of the food, distress after
eating or any form of dyspepsia. One
little tablet gives Immediate relief. %
cts. and 80 cts. For sale by Z. C. NJ.
1. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-25
MINERS ASPHYXIATED.
Three Lost Their Lives In a Drift In
Cripple Creek.

Cripple Greek. Colo. April 24-Three
men lost their lives in fire today in
the Londonderry mine, on Iron Clad
hill The dead are: W. H. Pine. mine
superintendent: J. w. Foster, miner;
J. p. Jones, miner
Jones and Foster were working in .
drift at the bottom Of the shaft, when
the shafthouse took fire. Pine went
to their rescue and the three were as
phyxiated- The bodies were recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
uncle SAM joins IN.
AMERICAN MARINES LANDED IN CHINA
Captain of the Cruiser Boston Lsnds On
Armed Guard Of Jsckies
at Tien Tain.

Washington. Nov. 2e.--The United
States navy has landed marines In
China. a dispatch was received at the
navy department today stating that
the captain Of the Boston had land
I'd his marine guard at Tien Tsln. The
Dispatch was taken Immediately 90 the
White House by acting Secretary Al
len.
Secretary Hay was called into con-
suitation with the result OF rcassuring
the officials and allaying their nrst
feeling Of apprehension. II seems that
the marines were landed. not because of
any Information Of r.oisng or attacks
upon American missionaries. but solely
60 act as guard for the United States
legation at Pekln.
The Hoston was dispatched 90 the
mouth Of the Pie-To river several weeks
aEo at the Instance Of United states
Minister Congcr to provide a glard for
the legation.
The minister represented that near
~ all OF the legations of the European
powers were provided with marine
guards and he dld not care 90 be cxcep-
tpnal IN this case. After lytng az
Thusu for while. the Boston worked
her way up the river 10 Tien.Tsn about
the head Of navigation for vessels Of
her class. and distant about nfty or
sixty miles from Pcklng. ~ " believed
a., the navy department that the ma
iincs will be sent forward from that
poinf sn launches OF small river boats.
Captain Krank wilder. the commander
pf the Boston. who reported the land
ing 90 the navy department by cable.
dld not state how many men were in
the guard. but the force " MT bclicv-
ed % exceed two dozen men. The pres
ence OF these foreign guards T. not well
come 20 the Chinese government
WrNn the landing was first proposed.
its ~ 'resenifSvcS sought a. dlsauadc
the DNhed States government from In
dieting this humiliation upon.
The cffcct Was 20 cause a suspension
OF the execution Of the purpose. but az
already been stated most ~ the Euio-
pehn legations have provided them
selves with guards. ana the Chinese
having become reconcsiei 20 their pres
cnce, no longer object N our caA..
AdvlccH that reach the staie DEPART
ment do not indicate an immediate out.
break IN China. Hut the rsactlonary
policy of the empress dowager has
caused very uneasy feeling. and may
aHofd one ar more Of Shc EUROPEAN
iNNers who have been active In east.
crn Affairs a pr,rcxt for making a coup
MIN results Affecting the Interests Of
che United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
OPEN DOOR POLICY DEFINED.
Docs Not Mean pr.e Trad. o, c,,a i,v
pa,iss. but Equal Terms
for An.

Paris. Nov. :s.-ThouTh the announce
meht was printed here today that In.
siruetons TO the spanish peace com.
mission were tclegraphcd last nigh
from Madrid. Senor oJcdn, secretary OF
the Spanish commission declared thl,
afternoon that such Instructions had
not been received.
Significant Of the treaty probabilities
II the fact that no protes, such as wa,
expected should Spain refuse the Amer.
lean offsr has yet been formulated.
Regarding the discussion OF the 80.
called open-door policy In the Philip.
pines, the American peace commission
erH understand that II does not mean
Iice flde nor even low dutlet, but thar
the fhuipplneH, whatever the tarln
isles shan be open 10 all trade on equal
The Philippine Islands will be expect.
~ 70 ytld sufficient revenue 60 meet
tns expenses Of It's own administration
ana a large schedule of duiiable goods
may be established. or only few may
DC taxed. Another and more Import
ahs question Will be- resolved favofably
20 other nations. Thus, all the ships OF
an nations wiz be permitted 90 engage
30.
mi. II In contradlstlnc,ion ~ the
United states edlct OF coast trade IN
foreign bottoms and may possibly ex-
''nu also TO cuba and Porto Rico.
The advantage 10 the United states
~ the Philippines cotstlng trade lie.
10 lhe tact that American goods Will
ohly nave one ocean 90 cross while the
goods OF other nations must cross two
The Philippine Islands viii be admin.
M,eIei a. colony, and the opposing
aItun'W against colonial government
tAhus IN Alaska. " the United Siatss
~ pointed out, has no right TO hold
,1lphlal poHstssicas ,hen the title ln
AlaHka 10 void. The United States an.
hs,nh 4 governor and a Judge In
alArha; hut II has no legislative power.
SOM where In the Drsdsrott decision II
admitted there may have been an
uul.i dlclum contra colonial govern
W'nt by tho United States. hut, Il II
anusd' thni would be held not 10 be
n,,al ~ The present axe ana under the
H,stht clfcumsiancta
,. ~ m objection helug maze to the
na'glhE thrin duties 10 the American
nsH.fsllns recurrence Il made here 90
~ nsly ny Jefferson which permitted
t ~ r,I,.k tribe NJ Indians while occupy
"k uhIled States territory as a separate
nna..nh 10 secure Tor themselves. free
"uS goods from Florida, then spain.
~ 'hslahd or elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
NM To cows DEFICIENCIES.
"'p''sentstise cannon Of fiiisois Talks
VIII Tie No Istra session.

Washington. Nov gG.-Itepre.eu,ativ.
cannon 81 illlrols. chairman Of Inc an.
preparations committee % the House.
has arrived and Today the .nh. commit,
tee on deficiencies VIII begin Nh. aon.
ticrdtlun % the catimircs Tor ihe .s.
liNotdlhary expenses of the army and
navy growing out Of the war ana IN.
PREPARATION % n bin covering these DO.
iNicncicH for the period from January
J, lsy', 10 July I. 1879. SIR. Cannon viii
ps''i ne Preparation ana consideration
Wt thu regular Appropriation lala a.
RAPIDLY az possible. but he So no fe..
IN now why any ~ them should fan
uhd thus noccFsitat. an extra set-iou.
iie expects thas the urgent deficiency
ana the District of Columbia bills viii
Pass before the holidays and that work
on ihe other regular hills viii have
progressed - far during the recess that
pncy can be brought into the Houas Al.
ter fhc recess ~ rapAdiy as tina; body
j. ready TOR them. The cOmmltfses
having Jurisdiction over bills not pre-.
Pared BY the appropriation committee.
"Ericu'urc, consular ana diplomatic
work Immediately after the session be-
sins, Mt. Cannon fhlnka II IL useless
60 ATTEMPT 20 work during the holiday
r"cssa. There have been two ocuaalOna
during the last twcfAy years when the
House has refused b. adjourn for she
customary recess. but on eacn u Wa
impossible 60 arf without a quorum OF
members, Both he AMI Mf. DlnEley
chairman ~ the ways and means com.
miitct, share thr oIsnipn thar 10 try
% hold she House here during the re-
eri. would b. impueticable and un-
profitable.
with the enactmenf 81 Tho regular
money h1la necessary 10 carry on the
governmental machinery at uhis sca.
sion ~ Congress. Mt Cannon nces no
occasion Tor an extra session 80 FAR az
legislation Tor our new possessions 10
curcofned, lle believes unripe or hasty
legislation fur the government Of the
Islands would be- Infinitely worse than
military ruiz, Under military govern
meat there II perfect elasticity Change
fast a. they arise. A years delay be-
fore attempting permanent legislation
would give ample amt for the -uiy "
all the conditions surrounding the gov
srnment Of the Stands. both by the
military authorities ana by olmmls-
Sans witch might be provided by Con-
gress.
Congress could then. Mr. Cannon
says, deal intelligentiy with the sub
IeW.
The grand total Of the appropriations
FOR the nscui year ending July l. issa.
Including all the extraordinary war e.
Ienses from January I 90 July /. 1883.
the deficiencies for extraordinary as-
pusHcs from January % July 1. 1889.
II tsal. 5ia.dis. There are no figures a-
yet. upon which she appropriations for
the coming session 81 Congress can be
hasnd but Sir Cannon says rry Will.
be- considerably below the figures foe
the hast corgrcss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
ArrEn rns rInr.
stiii More are ii.por,.d Missing and un'
der IN. iislds In. Hnins.

San Francisco. Nov, 26-rhs morning
all thruatrf4ug parts vt the liAldwtn
hotel which remain standing viii be
topped snside the ruins. Thus Will be
the bodies already buried covered deep
er and shelr recovery materially de-
iayed.
Tho chief Interest now centers IN the
CLEARING away OF the debris and the re-
coyary OF additional bodice, That there
are several uncovered M one seems
To question, but Il may be several days
before any Of them are reached and
their Identification viii DO almost I'm.
possible.
-Four bodies have thus far been tax.
en- 20 the m1rgue while ave persons are
kRwn positively Ia have been killed.
the friends OF Racing Judge Carter
having abandoned ull hope
Charles McCartney, the hquor deal
er of Philadelphia, who was reported
missing Thursday, has been located.
W. y. webb. uf Butte. Mont, " now
reported as missing. Manager Lake Of
the hotel sim thinks that the hre start
ed IN the .thcaier ana the theories that
q was caused either by an lncendiary or
by careless cooks aud walters md little
credenCc.
10 has been stated thar u. W. Davis,
Chicago drummer, had room IN the
BALDWIN che niFht of the flre Friends
report that he has not been seen since.
but ,hc hotel pr0piH say there was so
such Tamc on the register.
Real estate experts value the hotel
site at from nne million and a quarter
20 over two million dollars. E.J Btld.
win Is taking of forming a conurailln
10 build a new hotel ana huslnesN block
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