davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-07-06

1t is hoped the report is true that
the President is going to exercise the
privilege granted BY the law authorizing
provisional army and organize brigade
of men endowed with special qualifications
as to horsemanship. language, and so on.
In the Southwestern States such brigade
could be easily and promptly recruited.
There are thousands of men in that part
OF the country who, through associations
with Mexicans and descendants of Span
iards on the plains and in Mexico, have
acquired not only an adequate knowledge
of the Spanish language for practical
purposes, but also an understanding of the
peculiar temperamental traits of the peo-
pie OF Latin blood. A brigade of these
men would not only make splendid soldiers
in such campaign as that which Will
have 20 be waged in the Philippines. but
their knowledge of the Spanish language
and character could be utilized to gool
advantage in garrison when the import
ant work of reconstruction begins in our
Oriental possessions.
The times., 1899-07-06
Two Sets of Returning soldiers.

In various parts OF the country prepa-
rations are in progress on an elaborate
scale to express in proper and substan-
tial form the admiration and gratitude
Of the nation for the heroic deeds and
sacrifices Of the volunteers now return
ing from the scenes of bloody strife in
the Philippines. These preparations are
commendabIe, and We hope, as now seems
probable, that from the moment they land
on native soil every man Of them will be
treated as a returning national hero until
he prays for surcease from festivities in
the interest of his health. These vol
unteers did not have to remain in the
uniform OF the Army a moment after the
Paris Treaty was formally ratified. But
they acted like all other sensible and pa
trioGc Americans would have acted under
like circumstances They were in a po-
sition where they realized their country's
and they stuck to their posts in the en-
battled Philippines without a murmur of
dissent.
But when we begin to heroize the re-
turning volunteers of the States let US
not forget that there is another character
Of volunteer every whit as deserving OF
our abundant gratitude. We refer to the
men who enlisted in the skeleton regi-
ments of the Regular Army for the war
with Spain. Many hundreds OF them went
with the regular regiments to the Phil
ippines in the first expeditions. There
was no law under which these men could
have been held In the Army after peace
was declared last February, even if any
one had been SO unwise as TO attempt to
hold them. But, be it said to the honor
of American manhood and patriotism, nine
out of ten of them uncomplainingiy, cheer
fully faced the hardships and dangers of
| active campaigning solely because they
saw that their country needed the sacrifice
they were willing to make. So let us not
overlook these men because, to use pop
| ular expression, they are mot heroes. but
just regulars In some aspects their sac
| rifce was of higher order than that OF
| the volunteers, for they did not have the
same ties OF lifelong association and the
powerful impulse OF local pride TO bind
them to their organizations. or course
unlike the volunteers, they will not return
home in large groups and bodies. and for
| that reason it will be impossible to ac-
cord to them the same welcome as the
The times., 1899-07-06
The Regular Army.

(from the kansas Clty Star.J
The Regular Army OF the United States, though
small one, as the armies o; great nations go, has
always been the pride OF the people In the
earliest days of the nation a school was provided
by the Government, primarily for the educltion OF
officers OF the Army, and it has been the boast of
Americans that West Point, as a military aclde-
my, has no superior in the world Both the uni
form OF the cadets at West Point and Of the Army
Of the United States has been held in honor, and
no American who has among his family pictures
those Of ancestors wearing the old gray the old
blue fails to show these first to his friends and
visitors The youth who looks from the canvas in
perpetual boyhocd and perpetual bell buttons, and
the old soldier who wears the garb, perhaps that
set off the tall figure Of General Winfield Scott at
the battle OF Lundy's Lane alike the object Of
a nride that ueyeI dims or fadss
The times., 1899-07-06
LornItN to Work.
ITO
(Frnm the Hartford Courant. ]

from IHt IIlTIIOIu NVlIANI-J
Employers have often complained that it 7
difficult to get men who take real live intercz
in the employers affairs. Tell them to 10 =
thing and they make excuses or stop to ask all
sorts OF questions instead of learning to theF
brains and going ahead and doing to the best C.
their ability what their hands ind to DO. They
saw that good men need never be ont Of employ
mont This may not always be so, but it is
undoubtedly a fact that the men who are nearly
always looking for worS don't think much Of
it when they find it. The employer certainly
has Il right to some feeling of loyalty on the
part Of his employees and to a desire on their plst
to contribute honestly and conscientiously TO the
prosperity OF the business There arc, Of course.
rnany erc3loYes CT whom this is true Ii there
we're more there would be fewer out Of work
The times., 1899-07-06
A weightIcr Word.
(From thc Philadelphia Ledger

NtTVW IIt T HIIaUtIIIINd I-VuBtT.J
Sir Julian Paunceiote thought it worth while
to propose, in the Peace Conference, that the
name of the body Of arbitrators which that body
hopes to establish should be changed from "tri-
bunar' to court" 50 that its title now is the
Permanent Court Of Arbitration" The change
is in the interest Of euphony, but the British
Commissioner probably not thinking OF that.
He knew how much attention is given to phrase
ology in European diplomacy. and that in its ears
court has more weighty sound than "tri-
bunal" Consequently. court it is. Europe
is better pleased, and as for America, it doesn't
rurn-
The times., 1899-07-06
Muscular Christianity.

Two Of the leading Methodist clergymen Of
Boston, the Rev L. II. Dorchester Of Peoples
Temple, and the Rev Franklin Hamilton. OF the
First Methodist Episcopal Church Temple
Street, took occasion in their Sunday evening
discourses TO champion with a great deal Of
power the American policy toward the Philip
pines \ very large majority OF the Boston
clergo1nen of all denominations, to judge from
recent pulpit utterances, hold the same view.
but the Methodist clergymen are eypounding it
with notable frequency and emphasis. They are
following here 4 sound and strong denominational
i-..irnt
The times., 1899-07-06

The death of Bishop John P. Newman
at New York will recall to thousands of
Washingtonans one of the most interest
ing periods in the history of the city. DR..
Newman was resident OF Washington
during the enIivening days of the Grant
regime and occupied large part of public
interest because, through his forceful char
acteH he welded potent influence on the
President and his advisers. He was Cen
eral Grants preacher for number of
years and his intimate companion and
close friend in many ways.
The times., 1899-07-06

even terms with those of the citizens of
other countries had he been minded to
take matters in his own hands in the War
Department and relegate Alger to the rear
in the management Of affairs in Cuba. II
the policy of the Administration is of
negative character which permits things
to drift along in Cuba, expecting something
to happen which will make the island ours,
it will not be worth anything to the trade.
the labor. or the capital of the United
States when it does fall into our lap.
The times., 1899-07-06
nncc rreiudice Worth.

The fact that New York mob made frantic
efforts TO lynch negro murderer the other day
nay not be accepted even partial eondonl
ton of southern iynchings, nor should the fur
ther tact that the magistrate before whom the
accused was arraigned declared that lie fought
to be taken out ard shot serve excuse icr
the defaults of justice below Mason and Dixon's
line. Nevertheless, both occurrences justify the
remark Of former Governor Bullock OF Georgia
in commenting the affair. that race prejudice
is net yet wholly stamped out at the North" and
It may he added that neither the action Of the
moh nor the utterance OF the magistrate would
have been any the less reprehensible il the
affair had occurred in the South. and the re-
mark had been made by Southerrsr
The times., 1899-07-06
Trite and Correct.

CFrom, the Philadelphia Ledger.)
Admiral schley is gaining new record as a
maker Of epiGIams. Every speech he makes has
in it some pithy hit of wisdom worth remem-
bering Thus when crowd of enthusiastic girls
at wallingford tried to kiss him, he said: 81
would be very glad to kiss you, but think too
much of you" When the girls come TO think
it over calmly, they will see that there is a
great deal Of force in that view OF the subject
The times., 1899-07-06

Despite the fact that the Mckinley Ad-
ministration collected last year in special
war revenue taxes s156, 900 in excess
of the cost of the war and its consequences,
Secretary Gage has a deficit OF near.y
500, coo to puzzle and pull his hair over.
Let US not forget this. 1t will be an i'm
portant item when we begin to summar-
ize the record Of the Administration for
the historian.
The times., 1899-07-06
II, and wherefores.

(From the Cincinnati Enquirer)
OF course Governor Roosevelt declares for Presi-
dent McKinley's denomination. That is the thing
to do There has to be 4 show OF modesty.
Nearly year, though, must elapse between now
and the Republican National Convention. Sup
pose the President should turn out to be un-
available within that time. Roosevelt will doubt
less keep his broncho saddled.
The times., 1899-07-06

The Hon. Matthew Stanley Quay ap-
pears to be dispensing the State patron
age over in Pennsylvania as though he
were recently elected Governor instead OF
having been defeated for Senator.
The times., 1899-07-06

Whatever other folks may think, it is
reasonably safe to assume that Mr. Rich
ard Croker will regard the prenatal pune
turing OF Van Wyck's Presidential boom
as essentially Hoggish. 1t certainly has
raised Texas with the plans OF the anti
Ryranitesi
The times., 1899-07-06

from the segregated provincialism of their
old system and policy, is recognized and
appreciated among the intellectual and
ciyilizing forces of the Old World.
The times., 1899-07-06
watching Chances.

(From the Savannah News.)
Maybe the fellow who proposes setting up
kingdom in Cuba, with full complement OF
titles and court attendants. has an eye upon the
heresses OF the United States
The times., 1899-07-06

The Republicans of Kentucky seem to
have too lively a war on their hands in
the mountains to indulge in much belliger-
ency at their Forthcoming State conven-
tion
The times., 1899-07-06

volunteers will receive. but Congress can
and should take up their case and extend
to them in som form the nations graft
tude.
The times., 1899-07-06
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

TIE TINES, in all its editions, Morning. Even
ing. and Sunday, viii be mailed 10 one address
for FIFTY CENTS per month. Addresses changed
rs ofteu as desired
The times., 1899-07-06

Communications intended for publication n
THE TINES must be tersely and plainly written,
and must in all cases be accompanied by the
name and address of the writer. Rejected COM
raunications will be preserved. and only man,
uscripts of obvious importance will he returned
TO their authors.
The times., 1899-07-06

Readers Of THE TINES who may at any time
be urable TO procure copies of ii at any news
stand a. rLilroad station, on railroad trains,
will confer favor upon the management by
sending 10 this ofhue information OF the fact
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-12

heavily under the icy load. and a blue
mask of ice covered the flowing An
nan from bank to bank; but to Mar
jorie all was gladstone and familiar as
she moved about from scene to scene.
She wore black, like a widow, and so
did little Leon; and, indeed, it was
common report everywhere that her
husband was dead, and that she was
left alone.
As to Miss Hetherington's secret. all
the world knew it now, for the swift
tongue of scandal had been busy be-
fore Marjories return. Needless of the
shame, needless Of all things in the
world, save her joy in the possession
of her daughter, the grand old lady re-
manned in deep seclusion in her lonely
ancestral home.
In these sad, yet happy days. who
could be gentler than Miss Hethering-
ton? The mask of her pride fell off
forever, and showed a mothers loving
face, sweetened with humility and
heavenly pity. She was worn and fee
BILE, and looked very old; but whenever
Marjorie was near she was happiness
itself.
The fullest measure of her love, how
ever, was reserved for Marjorie's child
Little Leon had no fear of her, and
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-12

made when she spoke of them one
night to Miss Dove.
The lady listened quietly, then she
said:
You would rather remain in Paris,
Marjorie, than so homer
Madame, / have no home"
'@You have Annandale Castle"
She shook her head.
Indeed, it is not my home now! /
wrote, and there was no answer"
But suppose, you heard that that
was all a mistake; suppose you learned
that your dear mother was ready to
open her arms to receive you, what
would you say then, my child?"
Marjorie did not reply If the truth
must be told, her troubled heart found
little comfort in the thought of a meet
ing with Miss Hetherington.
At last, after long reflection, she
spoke:
Il know my mother-she is my
mother-is very good; but it has all
been fatality since / was born, and l
can hardly realize yet that we are so
close akin. All! if ! had but known,
madame! If she had but told me at
the first, should never have left Scot
land, or known so much sorrow
Miss Dove sighed in sympathetic ac-
quiescence.
1T is sad story" she replied.
Your mother, proud lady as she. is,
has been great sinner; but she has
been terribly punished. Surely, my
child, you do not bear any anger
against her in your hearth"
None, madame; but she is so strange
and proud l am almost afraid of her
still"
and you have other loving friends"
continued the lady, smiling kindly,
do you remember Mr.. Sutherland"
Johnnie Sutherland" cried Mar
jorie, joyfully. who told you of him."
Himself. He is back here in Paris"
Marjorie uttered cry of delight.
You have seen him? You have spok-
en- TO him? He knows"
"He knows everything, my child; and
he is waiting below till give him the
signal to come up. Can you bear to see
him."
There was no need to ask that ques-
ton. Marjorie's flushed cheek and
sparkling eye had answered it long be-
fore. Miss Dove stole quietly from the
room, and almost Immediately reap
peared, followed by Sutherland him
self
Marjorie! my poor Marjorie" he
cried, Selling her hands and almost
sobbing.
But who was this that Marjorie saw
approaching, through the mist of her
own joyful tears? A STOPPING figure,
leaning upon staff, turning toward
her a haggard face, and stretching out
a trembling palsied band 1t was Miss
Hetherington, trembling and weeping,
all the harsh lineaments softened with
the yearning of mothers love.
my BARN! my BARN"
"Oh, mother! mother" cried Mar
iorie; and mother and daughter chung
together, reunited in passionate en-
brace.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-12
tn. Inporer and nj. Hire.

run back to the hotel and see u l
left my watch in my room. Heres
half n dollar If you're back with 1t De-
fore the train starts {. :.
The intelligent messenger was oh
like a shot.
He was back just as the trair way
pulling out. ;.
Yes, sirw he cried; you LETT II
there: saw it myself, Gimme my nan
tiollar"-Boston Citizen.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-12
nonhie Crnn OF APPLES.

On Long Island farm is an apple
tree which bore two crops OF fruit the
past year, and the farmers are taxing
Unusual interest in this peculiarly or
nature. Just as much interest IS DeilS
taken i'm Hostetters Stomach Bltters'
which cures dyspepsia, indigestion con
stipation and blood disorders when oth-
er remedies fail to benefit.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-12
PATENTS.
List OF Patents Issued Last Week ia
Northwestern Inventors.

Gustave Anderson, Wells, Mimi,
combined bag holder and truck; Wal
ter T. Burke, st. Paul, Mimi, barrel
cover; Thomas Forstner, Sigel, Mimi,
wagon box; Thomas Russell, Grand
Rapids, Mimi, boring tool; George H..
Schoepf, Minneapolis, MINI, road We
hicle; Frederick w. Schuster, Roches-
ter, Mimi, bottle truck and drainer;
Frank Searle, Ennis, Mont, umbrella
attachment.
Merwin, Lothop johnson, Patent Attor.
ueys. 30 Pioneer Press Building st. Psa!-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-12
SusDici0ns.

''All is lost" said the Spanish official,
in discussing the results Of the war.
We'll" observed the taxpayer, II
can't help having my suspicious that
some of it strayed or was stolen be-
fore the fight started. Washington
Star.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-12

Probable Change In the Rubber Industry
Hitherto rubber has usually been Sc
cured by the wasteful method Of cut
ting down the trees. The recent dis
covery that the leaves furnish a purer
and more copious supply of gum than
the trees, promises 10 produce a great
change in that industry.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-12

A catalogue of 300 prizes, suitable to
every taste and condition, mailed on in-
quiry. Prizes given for saving Dia-
mend "C' Soap wrappers. Address
Cudahy Soap Works, South Omaha,
Neb. The list contains many season
able and suitable holiday gifts.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-12
A puzZ1er.

"Are you superstitious
well, yes, little. What about TT"
81 only want to ask what kind of
luck it is for a left handed man TO see
the moon over his right shoulder.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-12
Perfectly Harmless.

"You know those wooden Indians Ia
front Of cigar storesg' said the Ale
gheny girl to Cholly Fitzpercy.
YES"
"They won't hurt you. '-PlttsburS
Chronicle. s.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-12

HEY TOOK her nome
with her little boy
to Annandale, and
there in the old
c a S t | e Marjorie
soon recovered her
health a n d h er
S t r e n & t h. | t
was winter still;
the landscape was
white with snow,
I h e trees h u n g
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-12

A girls tongue is the arrow: there's
a CULVER in her voice and she soon
finds beau.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinire Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II it fails to cure.
&c. The genuine has l.. b q. on each tablet.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-12

Soap that is all soap-Damond &c"
Soap.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-12

The beaver has a turtle theme for
joke writer's.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-12

An easy-going young man never lin
gers with his best girl until after mid
night.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-12

day night generally wants to borrow
that amount Monday morning.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-12

shall recommend Piso's Cure for Con-
sumption far and wide.-Mrs. Mulligan,
fiumstead, Kent, England, Nov. s, 1895.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-12

There is plenty of room at the top;
what we need is a little more at the
bottom.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-12

A mans policy isn't always the best
honesty.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-12

nrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children reething softeus the gumc reduces in.
auays pain, cures wind collie. 25c bottle
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-12
The

The
TIavin|
soldiers
India, t
the neg
the Car
try her |
Chinese
OF Shan
under I |
In the
there q |
material
are the
fore the
ter OF Is |
succeed
count u
the race
a That
ago ass
even re
war. G.
as the c |
the Tai
tanned Z |
zeal. 8
iTai-Pin
the Chi
their ov
from ca |
army,
made a
eign OBJ!
best in
iTai-Pin
ell of I'll |
that tn
people
GENTLY
order o
them to |
place to
lessness
Itelligen(
ing fac
use In I |
e0Oiness |
Ition. Ph
as Euro |
so than
east; an
tables.
through |
whether |
tropical
fitted fc |
few; tho
hardly
liquors.
What
doing "
and w
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-12

(To BE CoNTINUED.)
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-12
CHAPTER XXXIV.

@ HEY took her home
- ~ u.i+h hn.. li..1 ha..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-03

amount of prospecting work, in which
power drills are utilized, and with
fair measure of success, the work be-
ing done in virgin SOIL and as II claims
are embraced in the Alice group a large
area of very promising ground remains
to be developed. Notwithstanding the
fact that the mine. has been explored
to a depth of $500 feet. while in the
property there are over 40 miles OF
drifts, slopes, wines and upraises. the
work in hand at the present time being
confined to the levels nearer the sur
face. as, with the present quotations of
the white metal it has been found less
expensive to operate at as shallow
depth as possible.
Mr.. Buzzo is an old copper miner and
is thoroughly familiar with the great
copper mines of Butte. and he ventures
the opinion that within 10 years the
copper output of Utah will be double
that of Butte at the present time. In
fact, he looks upon Utah as the COM
ing copper producing section of the
West. and upon Bingham as the COM
ing great camp in this respect in the
United States while he is confident that
there are several other districts within
the environments of the state which
will in time come to the front as great
copper camps. recent discoveries in this
line doing much toward verifying his
prediction as to what Utah is capable
of doing in the future in the way of
copper mines and the production of the
red metal.