davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-04
NO THIRD REGIMENT
First and Second Regiments To Be Recruited Up To Thirteen
 Hundred Men.
Special to Arkansas Democrat.

WASHINGTON, June 2,-There will be DO additional regiment from Arkansas under the presidents second call. Secretary Alger states this positively to Gov. Jones. The two regiments now in service will be recruited to a maximum of 1900 men by officers detailed from each company.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-04

Miss Fannie Brown left yesterday or Camden, to be the guest of her aunt for several weeks.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-04
TYPE WRITER FOR SALE.

A Smith-Premier type writer as good as new for sale cheap. Call on s. A Kincaide at Merrill Institute.
 6-3 d2t
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-04

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 3.--The administration ex- poets hear today of another battle between Sampson chy and the shore batteries Officials think the fight should taken place yesterday Official report Tuesdays engagement expected today
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-04
The Cincinnati Arrives.

NORFOLK, Va, June 3-The Cincinnati arrived yesterday and lying off Lambes point coang believed she engag- ed a special mission.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-04
INSURGENTS MOVE
But are Compelled to Withdraw, Losing 66
 Men.
scripDs-McR&e Telegram

LONDON June 3A Havana dispatch says the Insurgents commenced forward against the Spanish outpos at Santiago The force of 800 under Garcia attacked Hill fort Halqun but garrison down. leaving o6 dead the field besides the many that carried off
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-01

cans and that our laws, always and in
all things, shall fully represent our
free institutions, and maintain this
government purely and strongly as
government of the people, by the peo-
pie, and for the people of the United
States" and not become a government
of any combination of the powe's of
wealth or any other powers to en-
croach upon the peoples unrestricted
:"inalienable right to life. liberty and
the pursuit of happiness" in their own
free way under their own National
Constitution, Notwithstanding the hos
tile designs of the empires and mon
arches of Europe.
Our great and patriotic Washington
in his farewell address to the Ameri.
can people warned them to beware OF
entangling alliances with foreign ma
tiOnS"
The modern legislation Of our coun-
try fostering gigantic financial combin-
atoms and trusts and foreign money
borrowing for the promotion of such
trusts has entangled us in thirty-one
billions and four hundred and eighty
eighty millions Of dollars of debt $751;,
4SS ,00O,0OO. lSee speech of Congress-
man Walker, chairman Of the commit
tee of banking and currency. March %.
1929 And our people have become
debtor slaves to the creditors who hold
these vast sums Of the obligations Of
the people of the United States: the
result of the incompetency or errors
of those who have welded for these
many years the powers OF our govern
ment.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-01
z8 $ Ak 1l!L i!;l @& j}iS.{
:9sSSa7tS! 1I ' l&$SS4f \ 3d.
The QSOREKS DAUGHTER.
8 INSURERS DAUGHTER
BY CHARLOTTE Nj. BRAEFE.
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION.

beautiful face all flushed, her eyes
bright with anger, her fingers inter-
laced
Il cannot bear it much longer she
said II am beginning to hate him
heaven help me-to hate him! What
shall I do?"
That night no sleep, no rest came
to her. She was thinking hour after
hour what she was to do. The pros
pect before her frightened her She
saw no light in the dark clouds, no
hope, no help-the years stretched out
dark and dreary, and she wept the
silent hours away. She felt half ner-
'vous on meeting her husband again;
although there was no love, no at
lection between them, still it was not
often that they had angry words.
It was the close of the afternoon
when he came in, and went at once in
search of her.
"Hildred,' he said, II have come to
apologize to you-to beg your pardon
for my want of civility yesterday. l
am afraid that lost my temper"
She bowed with cold politeness.
Now, Hildred,' he cried, Il will not
be put off with ceremonious bow
Do YOU know that the fact of quarrel
ing and making friends with you
again makes me feel that we ought to
be on the best of terms? Do not bow
to me; say that you accept my apol-
ogy!'
II accept it," she replied, land beg
! your pardon if l have displeased YOU.
THAT is satisfactory Now 1 have
to tell you that you were right and
that l was wrong. Captain Fame is
cheat and rogue. l won a hundred
pounds from him last evening" l have
returned it today would not soil my
fingers with his money What the
duchess told you was quite true-he
was detected cheating at cards. A long
farewell to Captain Fame! He was
not worth quarreling about, was he,
Hildred?"
NO. she replied, and something
of happiness, to which she had long
been a stranger, sprang up in her
heart because he spoke so kindly to
her.
For day or two after that little in
cident matters We're more pleasant be-
tween them. Then the old indifference
came back, and the young wife's
misery with it.
May was drawing to close, when
Lord Caraven one evening received a
letter which appeared to give him the
keenest delight. He read it, and then
went with it to his wife.
Mildred, here is good news; but 1
am too hasty-perhaps you will not
think it good news"
If it pleases you so much l SHALL
she replied, gently.
you have heard me speak of my
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-01


cousin, Sir Raoul Laureston, the hero
of hundred fights?'
NO." replied Hildred. Il have new
err even heard his name"
THAT seems strange" said the earl.
mot at ALL" she replied, quietly.
"You forget that you have never spo-
ken of your family to me at ALL l
do not know the name of single rel
alive that you have
He looked incredulously at her.
II am very careless" he said, but I
did not think that l was so bad as
that 1 will make amends now by
telling you about Sir Raoul Laures-
tom
"Raoul, !" repeated Hildred. us he
no, he can not be Frenchman, Lord
Caraven, if he is a relative of yours y
mo, but the name has puzzled many
people. His mother was a French la
dy, of noble birth, and one of her an
cestors, named Raoul de Courcelles,
distinguished himself greatly in the
French wars; it was her fancy to name
the boy after him.
Hild5ed repeated the word "Raoul.''
"1 like the name, Lord Caraven," she
said rs.>vlx.
I And |; like the man." he told her.
II do not know any one in the world
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-01

whom i like better than Raoul. Yet
He is-you will laugh when you hear
it-he is my master-at least used to
be in years gone by But what l
wanted to tell you is this-he is COM
ing back to England, and he has al
ways made his home at my house; he
by House or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
l hope never will
She looked up at him wonderingly.
Il understand. But what has thai
to do with me?"
He looked somewhat confused.
After all, you are the mistress of
the house, the chatelaine, and I should
not like to ask anyone to make their
home with us who would be at all
now let me see how to express myself
Observation-Disclosures would be displeas,
ing to YOU"
Thank YOU she said briefly.
After all, whether it be hap
Ply or miserable-is always home, and
l should not like to make yours really
uncomfortable If you say that Sir
Raoul will be in your way at all, I
will not ask him-if you think you will
be happy with him as without him,
then l shall be pleased to see him in
his old place.
II thank you for your consideration, y
she replied, with dignity; but, as
nothing could possibly make what you
call home more unhappy for me, and
the coming of a stranger, who may
prove a friend, will be some little COM
fort, l say, unhesitatingly, Yes.
| He looked at her half sadly.
Are you really unhappy-really not
happy?" he asked
IF living where no friendly face
| ever smiles on me, where no friendly
! voice ever reaches my ear, where no
| one cares for me or takes the least
| interest in me, be happiness, then I
must be very happy" she said, bitterly.
us it SO bad as that?' he asked
and there was shadow Of pain in his
| face.
| 1T is worse she replied. Only a
| few short weeks since her heart would
have beaten fast with happiness to
hear words spoken so kindly; now she
turned away, and from her heart to her
lips rose the unspoken prayer, "Heav-
en- help me, for am beginning to hate
him.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-01

was on mems lips when they gathered
together and talked of old England's
glory and of her gallant sons; when
and died, with the strength of lions,
the bravery of heroes, they always
mentioned the brave Colonel Raoul
Laureston.
He was not wealthy, but he was the
younger son Of the younger branch Of
the house of Caraven; he had no great
patrimony; his whole fortune amount
ed to about five thousand pounds. But
he was a soldier, born and bred; he
could never have been anything else.
He was as brave as lion; he knew not
fear.
He was knighted for his bravery;
and then, as though fortune did not
know how to lavish favors upon him,
he succeeded to large fortune, left to
him by a comparative stranger, his
godfather. But the brave soldier new
err quite recovered from a terrible
wound he had received in battle. The
slightest effort, the least exertion,
brought on an attack of illness that
was always dangerous. And across
his brow, just over the right temple,
was deep red scar, left there by the
bayonet of a foe. He was sent to
France and to Italy. 1t seemed as
though his military career was ended.
1t had been a terrible grief to him to
give up his profession and live abroad.
He said to his DOCTORS:
while have life 1 shall hope; the
health and strength I have lost may
return to mel may hold sword
again. Heaven is kind
But for the last four years he had
been at Nice, and had grown weaker;
and a great longing had come over him
to see England again. If must die -
he said, ''let me die there" And, see
ing that the inconsistencies was bar
to his recovery, the doctors allowed
him to return 1t was strange-the
journey did him good-he was strong
er when he reached London than he
had been for some time. Then he
wrote to the only relative he had, Lord
Caraven, asking if he should, as usual,
cake his home with him. He had not
heard of the earl's marriage-Lord
Caraven never wrote letter unless he
was compelled to do so-and Sir Raoul
had not read the notice of it in the
English newspapers. Had he known
of the marriage, he would never have
dreamed of going to his kinsman's
home.
tTo be Continued)
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-01
Lincoln Against Gage. Depew & Co.

Lincoln Against Gage. Depew & Co.
The assumption by Gage, Depew, and
nearly every Republican orator, in
celebrating the birthday of Lincoln,
that Lincoln was goldite and in ia
vor of the classes against the masses,
recalls to mind how different the teach
ing of Lincoln from those of gold mon
cpolists. For example, in his message
to Congress of December 3, 1861, in dis
cussing the labor question, he said:
mo men living are more worthy to
be trusted than those who toll up from
poverty-none less inclined to take or
touch aught which they have not hon
estly earned. Let them beware of sur-
rendering political power which thew
already possess. and which, if surren-
dered, will surely be used to close the
door OF advancement and burdens nm
on them, till all of liberty shall he
lost"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-01

HE name Of RaOul
l. a ure S t IN was
known throughout
the land; he had
proved himself to
be a hero. 1t was
not merC3 in the
government dis
patches and news
paper paragraphs
t h a t h e W a s
praised; his name
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-01


for they are the forerunners of every
reform.-The Pointer.
The Populists in Oregon have made
arrangements for fusion with the Dem
ocrats and with the Silver Republic
ans. The members of the Peoples
party elsewhere have consented to
fuse with the Democrats on congress
sional nominations. The outlook for
very good. The Populists ought to Sc
cure forty members of the next house.
which would be nearly double the
membership they have now. The
southern contingent will probably be
larger than it is now. AS for the west.
it is more anti Republican than it has
been for many years.--Twentieth Cen
fury.
The essence of slavery is in getting
something for nothing-in getting
service without rendering service in
exchange. This is true, whether the
slavery be by means of the ownership
of the bodies Of men, the ownership Of
land on which and from which they
must live, or of dollar which repre-
sents wealth instead of service.-The
Equitist
The women of the plutocracy OF Chi
cago, having no ideas higher than ami
NAL, have organized society for the
propagation Of thoroughbred cats.
This may be called an evidence of Tom
Cat prosperity. 'Rah for Mckinley
prosperity! Say, you ragged, hungry
American voting king, don't you wish
you were as good as cat? Nice, in
telligent cats! Ugly, ignorant voting
kings!-Appeal to Reason.
Congressman Loud is again making
a noise about the postal deficit, and
trying to get all books shut out from
the cheap postal rates that enable the
publishers to give good reading matter
at cheap prices. Mr. Loud will spend.
his efforts in vain. Senators Stewart
and Butler knocked him out in the
last congress and it is safe to predict
they will not be caught mapping in this
congress.-N Conformist
One more turn of the screw-press
that is squeezing the life blood out of
free" Americans is contemplated by
a clique of schemers in the interest of
monopoly. 1t is to be hoped that the
Infamous measure known as the Loud
bill will not become law until the
reform press has educated the people
into methods of self-helpfulness of a.
peaceful nature. The people are igno-
rant enough now. If the cheap pam
phlets and the sample copies of the re-
form press are cut off and the minds
of the masses are left to the tender
culture of the organs Of capitalism,
ignorance will be intensified and OPP
preston will run riot. The result is
easy to foretell, for we have history as
guide and like causes produce like eff
fects. - f.. W. c. in Progressive
Thought.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-01
CHAPTER XVIII.

lLDRED,' S a i d
Lord G raw en-,
Captain Fame will
dine with us this
evening. Try to
get some one else
to meet him"
She was in the
library, busily en-
gagged in writing
! EFT ers to St.
Roche, and her
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-01
{To be Continued.)

everything he says during a court
ship. @
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-01
POINTS FROM THE PRESS.

Blessed are the righteous minority,
for they are the forerunners Of every
reform.-The Pointer.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-01
CHAPTER XIX.

[-- HE name of Raoul
The Sauk Centre herald., 1898-03-31
CAPUCHlN HEADQUARTERS.
College and Monastery of the Order to Be
Erected at Franklin, Ind.

College and Monastery of the Order to Be
Erected at Franklin, Ind.
Four Capuchin priests came to TIE
United States from England four
months ago to hunt suitable location
for establishing college and headquar-
ters for their order. They arrived in
Franklin, Ind. and have settled upon
that place as the site for their institu-
tion. A large tract of land will be pur
chased, upon which a monastery and
commodious college buildings will be
erected and furnished as soon as posi-
BILE.
The four priests, Father Mariannus
FMge, Father Lawrence Blanderfield,
Father Sebastian Brennan and Father
John McFinigin, have leased the COM
modious residence of ex-State GeOlogist
Gorby and have christened it St. An
thony's mission. For the present it will
be headquarters for the order, and from
there missions will be sent out over the
country.
The Capuchins are q branch Of the
Franciscan order. They are highly ed
ucated class of men, even in old age
seemingly tireless students. Like the
Franciscans, they wear the brown robe
of their order, cords and sandals. Un-
like the Franciscan cowl, which is suffi-
cient only to cover the head, they wear
a cowl that reaches to the hem of their
robe. Another marked characteristic
that makes the Capuchin priest no.
ticeable wherever he goes is the long
beard be wears, habit known only to
one other order of the priesthood-the
Benedictine. .-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1898-03-31
Catarrh Cannot. he Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is blood or constitutional disease, and in
order to cure it you must take internal rem
edes. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern.
ally, and acts directly on the blood and mu'
cous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure S not a
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by one
of the best physicians in this country foi
years, and is regular prescription 1t is
composed of the best tonic known. combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect com
bination OF the two Ing redients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing Cat
arrh. Send for testimonials. free.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1898-03-31

Shylock's determination was shown
chiefly when he said "I'll have my
bond," etc. Shylock had very
strong-temper also was very excitable
and when he had set his mind on thing
he would not give it up. In speaking
to Salarina ne said "Hath not a Jew
eyes, organs demensions''-
When he heard of Bassanio's seek
ing for money and that Antonio could
not lend it but would seek of Shylock
he said, ''I'm glad of it I'll torture
him''-etc.
In this we see his cruelty, hard
heartedness;-a revengful, selfish and
a hot tempered man.
MABLE REID.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1898-03-31

l de sire to attest to the merits of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as one of the most
valuable afficient preparations on the market.
1t broke an exceedingly dangerous cough
for me in "a hours, and in gratitude therefor,
desire to inform you that Twill never be
without it and you should feel proud of the
high esteem in which your Remedies are
held by people in general. 1t is the one
remedy among ten thousand. Success to it.
%. R. Downey, Editor Democrat, Albion,
Ind. For sale by Hanson & Emerson Drug
UiSt
The Sauk Centre herald., 1898-03-31
Items of Catholic Interest.

The late Archbishop Cleary of Kings
ton, Canada, was the first person to re-
ceive degree from the Catholic uni
versity of Ireland.
Count de Nun, who championed the
Dreyfus case in the French assembly, is
one of the most prominent Catholics in
France.
1t is stated that more than 500 Cath
olic church societies, representing 5O,-
900, have petitioned congress not to
pass the immigration restriction bill.
The total number of Roman Catholics
in India is reported to be 1865, 245.
The number of native Catholic priests
is 655, and there are 745 European
priests.
A great deal of discussion is still in
dulged in by the religious papers Of
Great Britain in regard to the establish
ment of Roman Catholic university in
Ireland.
Pope Leo gave 20, 900 francs in aims
to the poor of Rome at Christmas time,
and during the past year gave dowers to
115 poor maidens.
The Father McKenna Literary union
of Marlboro, Mass, is pushing move
ment to have monument to the men,
ory of the Rev. P. A. McKenna erected
in some public place in that city.
It is stated that Count Campello, for
merly canon of st. Peters, Rome, who
withdrew from the Roman Catholic
church some years ago, is prosecuting
evangelical work in Italy under the SUI
pervision Of the English bishop of Sails
bury.
Moravia has population of 2, 500, :
900, of which $40, 600 are Germans and
the remainder are Czechs. Tine entire
population, with the exception of 80, 600
belonging either to the Reformed or
Lutheran church. is Roman Catholic.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1898-03-31
FIDELITY OF A PRIEST.
His Journey to Dying Man In m Adj
rondack Lumber Camp.

His Journey to q Dying Man In m Adj
rondack Lumber Camp.
81 was wonderfully impressed with
thu fidelity of Catholic priests in an
swsring sick calls short time ago, !"
said a gentleman who dropped into the
club as visitor. "It was on one of the
northern roads last autumn, and at a
certain station Catholic priest came
into the coach and finally into the seat
with me. After few minutes he asked
me if I would allow him to sit next the
window for a short distance. 'The fact
is, said the father, Il want to throw off
note at mill we will soon pass OF
course accommodated him, and when
we approached the mill he leaned out
and tossed a note bound about bit OF
stick upon the steps of one of the little
cabins in which resided mill employees.
He smiled when he saw little girl run
to pick it up. <.
".'You see,' said the father, there is
q sick man there, and he has sent for
me to come. It is eight miles from
where I live, and there is no road ex-
eept the railroad through the woods and
around the ponds and laSas. 1t is only
three miles from the junction on be-
yond us here. tried to get permission
to have the train stop, but it is late,
and the summer travel is heavy, and
they wouldn't stop there. If 60 to the
junction, though, can get man to
bring me back on hand car
$50 the father went along to the juno
tion, and as had to change cars there
and had few minutes to wait saw
the outcome of the trip. The track fore
man and his men had gone away on a
work train and would not be back till
night. The junction is in deserted
place. The depot and one house is all
there is to it. The depot is manned by
force of one, who is master of baggage,
express messenger, ticket seller and key
So the priest could not
find railroad man to help him. But
he evidently had the permission of some
one in authority to use hand car. and
the man of all work at the depot helped
him to get the car Oh the track. The
reverend gentleman mounted the plat
form. pulled off his coat, loosened his
collar and bent to his work. He had
been called to administer the last sacra-
ment of his church to a man supposed
to be dying away out there in all Adj
rondack lumber camp, and he had sent
word that he was coming.
II watched him till he had pumped
the heavy old hand car away up around
the bend in the road, and when my
train backed up the branch and ! went
forward about my duties it was with a
higher idea of the priesthood than I
ever possessed before" - Pittsburg
Catholic.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1898-03-31

1t is, or should be, the highest aim of every
merchant to please his customers; and that
the wide awake drug firm of Meyers & Eshle-
man, Sterling, ILL.,, is doug so, is proven by
the following, from Mr. Eshleman: :'In my
sixteenyears' experience in the drug business
have never seen or sold CT tried a medicine
that gave as good satisfaction as Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhna Rem
ed,.' Sold by Hanson & Eme.son
The Sauk Centre herald., 1898-03-31
How to Accept Praise.

Some of us have yet to learn to accept
praise and honest appreciation with
grace and generosity. How often we be-
hold the most liberal giyer and doer
prove niggard receiver.
We freeze up with cold wave OF
mock humility or forthwith explode in
all manner of absurd protestations. re-
bukes or solemn declarations OF opposi-
tiOn.
Yet to each of us it is truly sweet
morsel, very foretaste OF divine rap
ture.
Then why not be honest and thank
God that we are SO favored and be glad
we are accounted worthy to receive
word Of praise. smile of approval, a
message of appreciation Uni
verse,