davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20

breath of my breath, forever and for
ever, to love, to hold, to cherish, to
! honor"
! Her eyes Enclosed.
'All that was yours at our first kiss"
! she said.
They were standing by the window
where the moonlight barred her body
and TRANSPORTED a face so pure, so ex-
| quisite that the hot tears of repentance
! blinded him and he could not see until
| she dried them, grieving at his grief,
/ whispering consolation, forgiving with
a caress, a pale smile, that mirrored the
! alteration in his eyes. When two souls
meet the purer absorbS the other and
stains of life are washed away. Into
| her spirit had come the strength and
| knowledge that it needed to bear the
| burden of a lesser spirit; she it was
who was to lead, henceforth, and he
! knew it. Young, yet world-wOrn, he
/ sought her guidance, he craved her
| spiritual purity She wept little,
| standing very still, when he told her
that he must go with the troops-that
/ either he or his comrade must act as
! breadwinner for them both. He made
it clear TO her that it would not be
| honorable to accept money and make
no effort. He told her that he wished
to do this for his comrade because the
Sdcrl1lCe was necessary AS he spoke
he longe1 To believe that his unsel1sh-
ness might make him more worthy of
her, and she OWNED his thought and
smiled through her tears, saying he
YVES all her life and hope and happi
ness, saying he was brave and noble
and good. He said that his cOmrade
was all that He made her promise not
to tell Yolette until he returned because
if Yolette and Bourke knew that they
We're betrothed Bourke would insist on
sacrificing himself.
HE wouldn't let me go; he is so gen.
erous, Hide, my darling, L must do
this thing for his sake-for Yolette's
sake.'
Yes, I shall weep no more
He smiled with that perfect happi-
ness that self-sacrifice brings.
Does Yolette love him."
at don't know"
"And-did you think I loved Yolette,
sweetheart
Eyes, did you?"
mo" he said.
"And-nOW?"
Their eyes met.
And now she sighed, trembling
with happiness.
His arms encircled her slender body.
He whispered, My Hide then
stopped.
For there came a tapping at the open
window
He turned his head slowly. The win
dow opened, face looked in. 1t was
the Mouse, haggard. bloody, blinking at
them with his blind eye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20
ASHES OF EMPIRE.
BY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS.

my sister, And again she whispered:
Your happiness-that is all my love
for you has meant"
He looked up slowly trying to under
stand the question that at last had been
answered for him. 1t was so simple, so
clear now; had he ever doubted it,;
doubted that he loved? And where was
fear nowhere was sself-distrust-de-
SPAR? They had vanished utterly, if
they had ever existed. AS yet the
awakening to understanding had not
touched him with the subtler passion
that should endure while life endured
he was so sure, so quietly happy. Then,
when his hand fell lightly on her head,
and when her face was raised to his,
and when she saw at last in his eyes
that his body and soul were hers-ah,
then he knew the mystery and mean
ing of eternity. which is shorter than
the shortest atom of a second, and
longer than the sleep of death.
There was a spot of moonlight in the
room; her face was paler. His lips
touched the exquisite contour of cheek
and brow: he scarcely dared to touch
her mouth, the mouth that had been
his for the asking, for his pleasure, for
an idle smile. The divine curve of the
parted lips the Swallowed lashes on the
cheek, troubled him.
Her eyes Enclosed; she looked at him
liStleSely, crushed to his breast. Stun
ned by her own great happiness, she
listened to the words, so long awaited
so long despaired; the words that told
her his love was to be forever and for
ever; this love she lived for. She
scarcely comprehended; she seemed
awake, yet swooning. Her head had
fallen back a little. lips parted, eyes
never moving from his own.
Forever and forever, together, al
ways together, to love, to hold, to CHR
ish, to honor
All, EIilde-"to honor''-that is what
he is saying; can you not hear?
Her eyes enthralled him; her closing
lids hid their heavenly sweetness. He
kissed her mouth.
Life of my life, heart of my heart,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20
Copyright. 1898, by Robert W. chambers.)

Copyright, 1898, by Robert w. Chambers
CHAPTER XvI.-Continued
HARDWOOD went to the bed and sat
down; and, an hour later, when Bourke
Knocked, he opened the door and took
his comrades hands affeetionately in
his, saying that he would go with the
troops; that he was glad and
proud that Bourke had chosen Yolette
for the woman he would marry, wish
ing him luck and happiness He spoke
hghtly of the sortie, expressing his
satisfaction at a chance for action and
a certainty that all would go welt He
spoke of an easy return to Paris, once
the German lines were ruptured and a
free passage established; he prophesied
his own early return, smiling carelessly
when BOurke sfammered his thanks
and wishes and fears. They sat to-
gether consulting maps, sketching
routes and probable lines of investment,
until the late sunlight sent its level
crimson shafts far down the carpetless
hallway, and the shadows Redeemed in
every corner. Before Bourke
left he spoke again of danger, but
Hardwood smiled and folded up his
maps gayly.
You had better look to yourself" he
said. Did you notice the crowds around
the bakeries and butcher shops today
Yes replied Bourke. ''Yolette says
that prices are going up. and many
people are buying supplies for months
ahead. 1 think I'll lay in store of
timed stuff, vegetables and meats, you
know. If there should be a famine
things might go badly with u.s.
And if Speyer troubles you, what
will you do?'
81 don't know" said Bourlle. IF it
would be safer for Yolette and Hide
suppose we would be obliged to move.
But it won't come to that, Jim; they
can't turn us out, and as for their
blackguardly threats abont Yolette and
Hide, it's too late now to carry them
out. The Prussians are here, and no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20
The Mouse Leaned Back Luxuriously.

curious, unconscious attachment of
the Mouse to himself, Was it gratitude
for aid when the police ran him
through the Passage de POmbre? Was
it an instinct that moves live things to
continue to protect whatever they save
from destruction? Each had saved the
other in sorest need, and now the
Mouse's inclination moved him to move
when and where Hardwood moved.
There was a tub in the bird store,
and here the Mouse was ordered to
battle in the hot water that Bourke
brought, laughing. Later, his wounds
re-dressed, the Mouse sat down to be
fed. He wore an old suit of Bourkes
clothes. his clean shirt made him shy
and suspicious, but a heavy dinner dis
sipated suspicious, and later mattress
and blankets in the corner of the bird
store aided the Mouse TO sleep a sleep
of repletion. pleasantly tinctured with
dreams of carnage.set
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20

pa1pable every moment. Once a patrol
passed. lanterns swinging-a shrouded.
cloaked file of silent men, trudging
through the darkness with never a drum
tap to echo the clump, clump of their
clumsy boots
Yolette came to- the door and waited
thare q, few moments with her sister.
Come" she whispered at last, do you
not know that dinner is waiting? Neither
moved to go. Presently Yolette spoke
again: What it is. little sister," Hide
was silent. Il knew it, said Yolette,
under her breath.
Hide turned slowly. You knew it?''
she motioned.
Yes"
(To be Continued Next Monday
-Sze-S---
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
on a positive guarantee. Cures heart
burn, raising of the food. distress after
eating or any form of dyspepsia. One
little tablet gives immediate relief. 20
cts. and so cts For sale by u. c. NJ.
l. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20
A RECRUIT FOR THE GOVERN.
MENT
CHAPTER XVII.

MENT.
When Hide saw the Mouse she ut
tered a cry of fright. Hardwood stared
at the tattered creature with disgust.
Get out" he said.
Let me come in, monsieur" whined
the Mouse. They are following me-
Following you?"
Hardwood stepped to the window.
Who? The police?"
''The troops" muttered the Mouse,
under his breath. "Harki You can
hear them-in the Rue Malaise."
Hardwood listened.
I hear thenn-come in"
He opened the side door of the garden
and motioned the Mouse into the emp
ty bird store. He followed, calling back
to Hide to bring a lamp. When Hide
entered. moment later. the lamp lit
up a ragged figure, lying flung across
the floor. There was blood on his
cropped head, on his fist and wrist.
Hardwood took the lamp Ind knelt
beside the inert mass. The yellow light
fell on the Enclosed eye, ivory white,
sunken. sightless.
Hes been pricked by a bayonet;
he's been running hard. Ask Bourke
TO come - whispered Hardwood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20
OREGON SHORT Lines
FATT.HOAD


Trains. arrive and depart at Salt Lake
City daily as follows:
ARRIVE
On Effect May s, 1881
From Chicago, Omaha, st. Louis.
Kansas City, Denver. Park
From Helena Butte. Portland,
San Francisco. Ogden and in
From San Francisco Gnis Cache VAL
points, ..................,......... tbs pm
Kansas City, Denver and Og-
From Frisco. Milford, sanpete.
Provo, Eureka. Mammoth, Sill
points ....'.......... . $40 pm.
Tooele and Garfield Bsacn..e.. 4:GO pm.
For Chicago. 9 65aAHri Denver.
and Park City 700 a m
points NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40 am
Omaha. st. Louis. Chicago and
:, intermediate points ............. S:25 pm
land : nd San Francisco s:5p.m.
't-or MeTcur. Eureka Silver City.
Provo. Nephi, sanpete. Mil
Iord, Frisco end intermediate
'Mixed train fer Garfield Beach.
Tooete and Terminus. .......... t:.S am.
~IratnS south of IUab run daily .<cept
Sunday.
"fDany except Sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE Under Masonic
Hal, no. 200 West Second South street.
Telephone No %
Railroad and Steamship Tickets on sz5~
to all paris of the world
Pullman Palace Car ticket office.
s. ". ECCLES D. p hurley
Gen. Trf- Mgr. Gen. Pass. & Tick't Agt
W. TT. BANCROFT
Vice Pres. & Cen Mgr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20

LEAVE SALT Lake CITY
No. Fer Provo. Grand juno
ton and all points easr ----.....- S:4c a. u
No. For Provo. Grand June
ton and all points easI....-..... T:tO p.r
No. 6-For bingham. Lehi. Provo.
Ut Pleasant. Manti Belknap
and intermediate points. ........ 500 a. m
No. S-For Eureka. Payson.
Provo and Intern ediate points. 500 p. m
No 2-For Ogden and WeSt-..... 9:19 pm
No. 1-For Ogden and West. .12:39 pm
NJ. 42-F.1r Park City...-...--....- S:ss) a. m
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 1-Ernn Bingham. Provo.
Grand Junction and the East 1920 Pm
No. 3-From Provo. Grand
Junction and East..............-- sos pm
No. 5-F'rom Provo. Bingham
Eureka Belknap. MaEti and
intermediate points, ---.---..-... 5:2o pm
No. From Ogden and the
" est. ..-.-...-... SO a.
No 4-From Ogden and the
w e:st.-- ..-....- -.-.......-..- t.SJ p. N
No From Eureka. PaysD,4
Provo and intermediate Points--IG,09 2. m.
No. 41--Fro1n Park Cj.y.....-.-.--. SO p. m.
TiclSe. Office. 1e5 w 2pd South. Post.
Office cnCner-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20
THE COLORADO MIDI ANO r r.

49, --I4-5A --~1Iis Oa14y.
Between SAL LtA= C4-ys OGdan aa4 Lead
vile GrIy.Gs CIe=k. G3sU. -sis .asgs,
ID. ni-er 2Gd all points cast ('nly LA
rpnu:nr THKOUGH CHAIR CARS
\ ntsLsn siseper$ IN botn morning and
evening Grains. This line. IN CONNECTION
w,tn the Rio GranGs Wr~IsT-. reaches
iJznve,- carrier tnan any oU.ler line Va
Colorado springs. No change az GAYS or
detayeti trans Take the ''Olora1' Md
iaud aud save t,mS ana ENJOY TIE. flaes-
rsos ana xrandesc scenery in CSloradA-
r.r Holt attenuation eats On any x. =.
W Ry. agent. u
W r BAILEY. o. y BROWN.
q. 2 - Gen. agent
ElAnver Colo. Sal / a Sc S-tty-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20

Ticlse. oface. 1os w. 2pd South. Post.
Office cnCner-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20
Burlington

T. A. BENTON, Ticket Agent. R. G.
W. Ry., Dooly Block.
R. T. NEsLIN. Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent.
W. E. M'MILLAN. Gen. Agt.,
ga S. W. Temple ST., Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20
Strong and Well
Great Change in Health Since
Taking Hoods SarsapariIla
No Other Medicine Can Take It's
Place as a Blood Purifier.

NO OSGCf tUeCiCifle IAN kaFc btO
Place as Blood Purifier.
envy little girl was thin and sickly, but
she has been taking Hoods SsTssparilia
and now she is strong and well. Ny hus-
band has taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for
soreness of the lungs and bowel complaint
and it has helped him greatly. Other
mem bers If the family have derived BEN
eft from it," MRS. AMY WILCOX. 249
North Third Street, Salt Lake City, Itch.
ave are never without bottle OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla in our house, for no
other medicine can take its place as
blood purifier and health restorer. We
find that good health is the general result
of taking it. Ny aged grandparents have
used it for years, and would not be with
out it," MINNIE MURDOCH, Heber, Utah.
Hoods Sarsapari!la
Is the Best-in fact the One Trie Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. Price, 81; six for IS.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-09
SPANISH GENERAL OVERCOME
By Generosity Of American Captain in Re
turning Formers word-Labor
Strikes in Manila,

Manila, Philippine Islands, Sept. o.
United States Consul G. +. Williams il
behalf of Captain N. Mayo Dyer. Unit
ed States cruiser Baltimore. has re-
turned to General Miranda the sword
the latter surrendered to the American
officer at the capture of Corregidor
island, at the entrance to the bay of
Manila. The general replied that he
was overwhelmed by the generosity of
Captain Dyer.
The men who struck on account of
the attempt to return to the equitable
basis for the payment of labor, after the
American authorities in the early exi-
gencies of the situation here agreed to
the extravagant demands OF the labor
ers, are disappearing, and it has become
necessary to employ soldiers to take
their places in some cases. while i'm 9TH
ers the matter has been compromised
One OF these strikes caused the sus-
pension of traffic on the horse car lines
in Manila, but they resumed operations
today.
The recruiting agents of the insur-
gents have been impressing employees of
foreign residents, including those of the
British consul. Several foreigners have
complained that their native grooms are
taking their employers horses and join
ing the insurgents.
American army chaplains have insti-
tuted Protestant services in private
buildings. Such services have never
previously been held in the Philippine
islands.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-09
MARKET REPORT.

New York, Sept. 9.-Money on call
firm at 81 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, az CA. Silver, 6O15; lead, $3. 90.
Chicago-Wheat, Sept, 63k: Dec.
81. Corn, Sept, 3OA: Dec, 3OA. Oats,
Sept. ,20ls; Dec, 20.
Kansas City-Catte. receipts. 5000;
steady to strong; native steers. 4S.35
q 1856; Texas steers, $3.50 a S4.6O;
Texas cows, $2.52 q $3.50; native
cows and heifers, $4,000 S4.35; stockers
and feeders, $500 a $4.75; bulls, 81. rs
@$3.75. Sheep, receipts, 3,0OO; firm:
lambs. 1925 q $5.40; muttons. $500
"a $4.20.
Chicago - Cattle, receipts, 1000.
steady; beeves, $4.4O; q $3.50; cows and
heifers, $l.5O q $40; Texas steers, S.31o
a $500; westerns, $3.50 90 4.45; stock
ers and feeders, $500 % $3.50. Sheep
receipts, 1900; weak to 10 cents lower:
best lambs steady; natives, $2.9O "a
$3.50; westerns, $3.4o 4 s4.35: lambs.
1915 (D 5000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-09
PHILIPPINE INSURGENTS UGLY.
Rivalry Between Themselves and Utter
Disregard for American officials Liable
to Cause Serious Trouble,

New York, Sept. "a dispatch to
the Herald from Manila says that the
attitude of the Philippine island in
surgent leaders is daily becoming more
dangerous. SO open is their opposition
to the American authorities that the
situation is strained and reconciliation
may be difficult What makes the Situ-
alton the more troublesome is the undis-
guised rivalry between the followers of
General Aguinaldo, the self proclaimed
dictator, and General Pillar, who covets
the honor Agulnaldo has acquired
Pillar is in command of the insurgent
troops stationed south of Manila and he
uses them IN any way that will be the
most annoying to Aguinaldo. and at the
same time makes every effort to show
his utter disregard of the American of
iicials. His forces continue to patrol
the city, encouraging lawlessness in
every direction.
Aguinaldos course is no less annoy
ing. He no longer attempts to conceal
his hostility to the officials who rep
resent the United States, and Yesterday
issued an order prohibiting his soldiers
from entering the American lines. This
was probable deemed necessary in order
to prevent them becoming so well dis
posed towards the Americans as to de-
stroy his power. The attitude of the
leaders cannot fail in the end to injure
the cause of Philippine independence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-09
DON'T UNDERSTAND THE REPORTS.
General Shafter Says He and General Miles
We're on Good Terms While
at Santiago,

Middleton, Pa, Sept. a. General
Shafter said today: There is no
friction between General Miles and my
self, at least there was not when he
left Santiago. do not understand the
meaning of all this talk
Secretary Alger and General Shafter
at Camp Meade today, witnessed re-
view of the troops and made a hurried
tour Of the camp. General Alger then
resumed his journey at noon to Detroit.
General Shafter went to Washington.
They were closeted together an hour
this morning, but what passed between
them neither would say.
When asked what he had to say about
the criticism on the War department,
Secretary Alger replied that people
have no idea of the great task of equip
ping and sending an army across the
water. s'The War department, he said,
asks no fayors; all it wants and ex-
poets is fair treatment"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-09
GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS.
The Politicians at Colorado Springs Tend
ing to Their Own Knitting and
Nominating Tickets.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Sept. o.
Fusion committees of three parties have
been in session since 0 o'clock this
morning. but nothing is given out Of
their deliberations except the appoint
ment of q subcommittee consisting of
7. NJ. Patterson, Populist T. j. O'Don-
nell, Democrat: A. M. Stephenson, Sill
yer Republican, who will agree upon Il
plan and report to the full committee.
The Populist convention this morning
listened to speech by National Chair
man Towne, of the Silver Republicans,
while the others simply met and ad-
lourned until afternoon. The Teller
delegates from the md congressional
district held meeting this morning to
arrange for fusion on congressman. but
the meeting adjourned until after the
state convention finishes its work.
The anti-Teller Silver Republicans
concluded their work last night, nomi-
mating this ticket: Governor, Simon
Pueblo; lieutenant gov
ernor, Ira j. Bloomfield, Rio Grande;
secretary of state, Joseph W. Milsom,
Fremont: treasurer, Harry K. Mulnix,
Las Animas: auditor. John A. Wayne.
Weld county; attorney general, II. M.
Hogg, San Miguel; superintendent of
public instruction, Mrs. Mayme Marble,
regents of the state uni
verslty, long term, E. j. Temple, Bould
cr; j. r. Grinnell, La Plata: short term.
j. II. Pershing, ArapahOe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-09
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
Cincinnati Ablaze with Celebration Fire
works-Next Encampment Goes to
Philadelphia.

Cincinnati. Sept 9.-This was bust
ness day Of the 32nd annual encamp
ment of the &. A. K. The demonstra
ton closed with River Front park anC
the camps ablaze with fireworks laSI
| night, and the friends of Colonel Jane,
! A. Sexton, of Chicago, are today ccle.
brating his election as commander-n
chief.
The Quakers secured the location OF
the next encampment at Philadelphia.
The huStlcrS from Denver insisted they
would get there for 1900 but the follow
erS of the defeated candidates for com
mandcr-in-chief are not left in such a
favorable position, for if the encamp-
ment should 90 to Denver in 1900. the
east would likely get the commander
in-chief and would shut ont General
Anderson, of Topeka.
The encampment this morning pro-
ceeded to finish the election of officers.
The following We're elected by acclama-
tion: Senior vice commander-in-ch chief,
w. o. Johnson. of CINCINNATI Junior
vice commanderin-chief, David r. Ross,
Delaware: surgeon general, DR.. Pierce,
Nebraska; chaplain-in-chief, Colonel
Lucas, indianapolis.
While the delegates were waiting for
the report on resolutions. the question
Of admitting those who were drafted or
otherwise enlisted in the confederate
army and afterwards served in the fed
eral army, was precipitated by the de-
partment of Tennessee. Discussion
developed desire to have this plan APP
ply to all the states rather than to Ten
nessee alone, but as that will require Il
general amendment with notice of one
year, the question cannot be decided
until the meeting at Philadelphia next
year.
A resolution referring to the president
was adopted by a unanimous rising vote
in a scene of the most enthusiastic
demonstration. 1t was as follows:
Resolved, That the Grand Army of
the Republic has watched with pride
and satisfaction. that wise, conservative.
patriotic and statcsman-like
manner in which our honorcd comrade,
William Mckinley as president of the
United States, has met every demand
which the recent trouble with Spain i'm
posed upon Oi,r country: that his wisdom
and prudence. in his endeavors to pre-
serve peace with honor as well as vigor
and patriotic order with which our army
and navy were equipped for the conflict
when war became imminent have won
our hearty and unreserved approval and |
commendation, and rejoicing in the glo-
rious termination of the conflict in
which our victory has been secured, we
hereby express our gratitude. not only
TO our distinguished comrade, the presi-
lent, but also to the officers and men in
5he land and naval forces for their
heroic conduct and sublime achieve
nents for humanity and the glory of our
lag and country"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-09

NEYADA'S SILVER MEN.
They Whoop Matters Up at Reno, Applaud
W. ]. Bryan and Do Sundry
Other Things

Reno, New, Sept. 9.-The Silver
party convention rcassembled at
o'clock today, when the committee on
resolutions made it's report. The plat
form reatlirms devotion to the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio
of 16 to by Independent action of the
United States; unalterably opposes the
Republican policy Of increasing the
bonded debt and the issuing of money
by banking institutions; asserts faith in
the loyalty, ability and wise leadership
of William j. Bryan. and predicts his
nomination as standard bearer in 1900:
it favOrs holding Cuba, Puerto Rico and
the Philippines until the American peo-
pie have time to consider the best policy
in regard to their final disposition: it
favors the construction of the Near
aqua canal; favors foreclosure of the
mortgage on the Central Pacific rail-
road unless the principal and interest
are paid within one year. After adopt
ing the platform the convention ad-
journed to await a report from the con-
ference committee, which was in confer
ence with a similar committee from the
Democratic convention on fusion.
Democrats Won't Fuse.
The Democratic convention today. re-
jected fusion with the Silver party
unanimously, and will nominate state
ticket from congressman down.