davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-19

Moi Boze, wzdycha tedy
Klemek jaka przezornost
|jaka naukasdla mnie! Skoro
wysluze mole diva lata " le.-
gisiaturze Wdzieje albo kro-
vie albo swihskie kopyta,
aby po KleInku sladu ME
zostalo, ze pn " legislature
Madry Nlemek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-19

.pokryt, lecz obecnie uczynit
.tego ME moze, jak r6wnliez
ME mole wydat zadneso
obligu, bo ME chce sic krer
powat pismiennem zobowia
zaniem.
SCRANTON. Pa Dwie
najwieksze podpory 'kosciola
narodoweg":: Dangel Lan-
gowski, nadworny pisarlz
Hodura, j z. Lopaty ner,
nadworny mowca. oddani 50
pod sad kryminalny. Pierwszy
oskazony jest 9 napad zb6jec-
kl ma spokojnyoh ludzi, a
drugi 0 kradziez ! zatrzymy-
wanie cudzej w}asno$ci. Roz-
prawy sadowe odbeda sic
wkr6tce.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-19
WIEDEN.

.lkwietniu 1897 hr.
Badeni, w6wczas pre-
zyden!t austryacki[;c(h (
ministr6w wyda} roy Z! !,
porz9dzenie;; il czeskl1::i, X:
.jezyk ma bye r6wno77
.uprawiony z niemiec@
kim W Czechachv i
Morawii. Rozporza.
sdzenie to wywo}a}o
zaburzenie W parla-
1nencie i by}o powo-
dem rezygnacyi Ba-
deniego Niemcy Cd.
dali te sprawe pred
sad, twierdzac, re roz.
porzadzenie takie mo-
ze wydac tylko par
lament. TeraZ mai
wyzszy sad zadecydo:-
wal, ze rozporzaadze- (p p
ME jest prawomocne' I
j ME sprzeclwia sic
konstytucyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-19

lO1 QOhlOl &4 OSlC ldIlIdZyl,
pokornie dziekuje "a rade,
! raczki ca}uje. Lecz skoro
business zmaitwy ychw stah-
COW tego wymaga, Dz1ENN1K
og}asza coraz nowe jarmarki,
= kt6rych ostatni sic odbe-
die W dolnym k Q s Gle lie,
y sw. Jana Kantego.
%
Musi bye zle, skoro
!. gwalt!'' wrzasneli onegdaj
wszyscy Zmartwychwst ta1fcy.
Parafe sw. Stanislawa trzeba
dzielic, rychtyk! Zatem die
Ia, lecz jak? Miedzy Jadwi-
gowem a Stanislawowem
Koziel bodzie. Ably kozlarnia
zamknac, chwalebnie posta-
nowiono wybudowae nowy
kosciol 0 dziesieciu pietrach,
osm VI zie11li, diva mad zie-
mia, ku wykurzeniu Koz}a.
Faktem jest, re tylko chop.
skie bunty, rebelie j nieza-
leznose ucza chicagoskich
nsw;etych' potrzeby dzieler
MA parafiC
iGlel ss.-. II. ~ .:..z:
!. Phh99|bt9qszczem 'h9|bRtq's' :! nowego, e, t t9l- !
wafkY 2 y.g g6rnego7 !: :g7..1i2!f dolf9ego !. ma a.
zostat .dX'Ys11i'.;i0|, dXls1i e. FraneiS7ek E f|'i s;
Gordon; :' i,,3q!7 ,P9qniewaz }Ni7 g: Go{- ''{:.
don przez try lata siee sic wv
facznie poSw;ecal rozmysla-
niom W okolicy Rzymu,
Kiolbasina sic CORY zg}o-
sila do niego jako pierwsza
penitentka.
Posel Klemens Belihski
rozsy}a l;czne .listy do4Kom,
panij kolejoWych, sproszac Q
robote ola swoich .khent6w.'
-Czem to pachn:e? Nasz.
K1emek lubi wspominat
], starry kraj, szcze;g6lnie,
strony rodzinne. Jak wiado-
mo, urodzil sic bl sko Nakla
i Koronowa, mad Notecia, W
swsi ZlodziejkoNo. Miejsco-
wost ia, jak r6wniez Rabu-
siowo. Judaszowo, kajdacz-
kowo i Pstre Galganki gra-
nicza z slawna akademia W
Koronowie (druga jest " RAJ
wiczu. w. x. Poznahskiem
Mile wspomina Klemek
owe okolice. Tax opowiada
sasiadom swoje doswiadcze-
mia: Moi familianci mieli
.szczeg6lne przywiazan;e do
nocnych przechadze Aby
ME budzit sp'acych, odwie-
dzai stajnie j chlewy, pro-
.szac krowY j Swine do zac-
.nego towarzystwa. Czuwajac.
=dalej mad twar'dym snen1 sa-
shadow, Wk}adali krowie
chlopskie buty q SWIM ko-
biece ma nogi. Ztad przyslo-
vie w okolicy Koronyowa
] krowy v butach chodza.
].
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-19

HAV ANA. Gen.
Gomez przes}af przez
gen. Rodriguesa swo-.
je 1adanla wladzom
amerykahskim. Sta
ry w6dz powsta1ic6W
domaga sic wYplaty
zoldu swoiem'u VOL
sku i utWorZenia
policYi wll1ejsk|';iilej, kt6-
raby ~zostawaia '(] pod
rozkazami kubah-
skich naczelnik0W ,
ale by}a odpoWie-
dzialna .W''obe'c w}adz
q am!lerykadsklch. { W
ten .sposob. Iznalaz'}o|:,: { !:
byssie onzyte czne 2 "a; "a;
iecie Na wiUlkiei
liczby : kubahskich.
]; zolnierzy ( l.lj;''':i / 2o;ff;c{er6w. Ell
e::Ss5l:::E:@sGf - S1::5fl:;s,tt ttss%t
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-19
PEKING, W CHI

b P.E|!'KE'..ING, 8 I &. W CHI
mach. CesarzoWa
Wdowa kaze W po-
spiechutl. !. 6Wiczy6 roz.
II .lpsroszone po panstwle
nlebiesklem oNddzialy N
armii chihskiej licza-
ce teraz 80 tysiecY
Piechota uz'.b|j'rI''o.jonla' z'.b|j'rI''o.j
Jest " ka.rabiny odtyl- I
cove najnowszei kon-
strukcyi. lnstrukto '1.|.I;l ! i ora- .l;
mi zelnierzy chin
skich 81 znowu Mo. )
skale.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-19

MILWAUKEE, ODmieIZtd w
nawet tamtejsza polska ,Hala
Kos osciuszki' dla tego wycofaI
swe akcye ! przestal bye
akcyonaryuszem tel hall.
"a STARANIEM wiele-
.bnego ks. proboczcza Tara
siewicza odbywa sic W ied-
ne) z klas polskiej szkoly
.parafialnej ma Kazmierzowie
W Milwaukee be1piatna nauka
.historyi polskiej diva ray
tygod dniow .. .: Geese dzielnym
wiarus ON!
POD tytufem ,Zrodio 1
zaczal wychodzic " Milwau-
kee rolski tygodn;k. powiie:aS-.
ciowo naukowy. W',.ydaWea
Jest ks. w. Grutza. &,
PRZEGLAD P0LSK1,
najprz6d " Scranton, potem
u Nanticoke, wychodzi obec-
ri nie i sham5okih, Pa. tam
gdzie Jest proboszczem ks
81. Misicki.
BAY CITY, Mich. - w
zaprzesz}a Niedziele tymcza-
sowy administrator tutejszej
polskiej parafii. ks. Lew1;an-- 41; n
dowski, ambony przedsta-
will parafianom ks. Andrzeja
Bieniawskiego, przyby}ego
wikarego, przyslanego przcz
Ks: Biskupa Richtera. Row
noczesnie ks. administrator
oswiadczyl, ze staly proboszcz
tel wkr6tce przybedzie.
STEVENS POINT, Wis.
w Niedziele, dnia y
Stycznia rb. W kosciele sw.
,Piotra W Stevens Point ks.
biskup Messmer udzief o
statnich swiece6 kaplahskich
dyakonowi Janowi Pocissze.
8 Stycznia kleryk Pociecha
zostal wyswiecony ma SUBJ
dyakona, ais tegoz m;esiaca
ma dyakona.
NEW YORK. Syn dr..
Z6lnowskiego, wskutek o.
trzymanego listu, byl y p.
]Kslopelrnana wreczyl mu
k!s'iaazeczke k!s'ia j bankoWa, piet
czekow, "a kt6remi byly
podnie esione : banku piienia
dze !, obroczy ynnos Sci & ! Xvi
II na wydane wsparci;a
lnym esobom przy1te
|, oswia S: adezyyl, 4, ze o;;ciiec jego.
zadnych fundus oW ME
staWil, ze On sam poe oezytoje
"a 11,1nI1t Flonor,1 dEsces f,ica
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-19

s SioioCul l1AsysTssses1ssASeAlstsJE oADS 81 =
vie albo swidskie kopyta,
aby po Klemku sladu ME
zostalo, ze pY W legislature
Madry Memek..
z Ni'W! p Polskich
v AM ERYCE.
W WARszA.WIE. 4 " POI
nocnej Dakocie niezadlugo
pobudowa''1 bedzie piekny,
muro wany kosciol.
W IN INDEPENDENCE, Pc G:
Wis, bedzie Y dniu S Lutte
go " taanrltsjszej operze bal
polsk.ie i. 1'oWarzy | ! stWa ~ !: ,sw.
Krzyzza, vice 9 za7rzad ttego
Towarzyssft'w,Eh| 'sserdeczznie za-
.prasza do dzialu v "a
bawie szczegdlaie Towarzystt-''
wa S. S. Appsto}dw Piotra
.Pawla aeaiee oraz
Towarzystwo sw.. Andr1eja 2
North Creeku..5
Z SEAAMNYNDOKTOR =,
A:sBADGER:,) ten Sam. 60 to
odi:,kilkurnie es;ecy oglasza sie
wefzsW1ARUs1E. przeprowad1zl;i|l 4
size z Montr oe,o Mich, do To-
ledo, Ohio. Obecny adres je-
go jest: Dr.. Z. A Badger,
323 Valentine Building. Io-
ledo, Ohio. .-lecz pod do,
tychczasowym adresem -listy
ieszcze przez pewien czas dor:
chodzic go beda.
PAN J0ZEF c. KNlTER
wsMilwauke, potomek starei
rodziny polsko-kaszubskiej
ustanowiony jako nowy lo-
kalny agent W1ARUsA W MIL
waukee.- Adres tego mlode.
go. swiat}ego wiarusa: 936
We'll utica.
MILWAUKEE. Sem
Stowarzys2enia Polak6w W
Ameryce zakohczyl sic W
Srode II b. m. wyborem
urzednik6w. Pomiedzy wnlo-
skami przedtem przyjetymi,
waznym byl wniosek ks.
Grutzy. by kazdy apllkant. ma
czlonka Stowarzyszenia, a
nadto kazdy Z obecnych
czlonknw StoWarzyszenia.
poza Milwaukee dostawi}
generalnemu zarzadowi swoja.
metryke chrztu.
Urzednikami zostali wybra-
nj: Stefan Czaple prey
dent; Emil C>zarneeki, vice.
prezyde ent; Ignacy C1orski
sekretarz; Michal Salati, !,
skasyer; Jozef ankiewicz
J6zef Kazu1ir owski j Aatoni
Danielski radni; dzef
Reichlicz Andfzej Iudz'lskl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-19
TELEGRAMY. 4 !.
W WARSZAWA A

WARSZAW A.
z warsztat6w kole)o-
wych linii SYberyj-
skiej Wydalono ma
szynist6w Niemc6W,
a przyjeto W ich
miejsce P olak6w.
PARYZ. Sledz-
two W procesie Drey-
fusa W sadzie k:asacyj-
nym jest. prawie skon i
czone i re sad praw-
dopodobnie orzecze,
~ zdrada klraju l mia4a
miejsce, ale brak do
wod6w przeciw Drey-
fusowi, vice skazanie
jego ma bye zniesio- q:
ne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-19

+ + s j " 81. Il -
wojnlla q poWstanc cami
flipihsknimf il musi wy
buchn1ac. Wojnal le-.
sna i g6rska moze sic.
pirzec,i1agnad ,1a ma cafe
lata i spowodowaG
og6lne starcie mo-
carst e:ull|rropejski!ol,h, euro i!ol,h,
co Filipiiczykom
u4atWi zwYciestwo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-19
z " arszaWy:.

z W arsza wy.
W sprawie handlu Kr6- !.
lestwa Polskiego Syble:rryas Il
dziele sic wiadomo|Scia { 2 ].
novel galezi hl,;a,,nd h,;a,ndl.u, < kt6ra. Ora
dla przemyslu naszego otwie.
"a sic ma Syberyi.
Zdaniem kompete erftnego
znawcy tych ,spraw, !; agrono. e !.
ma rzadoWego gubernii
.tomskiej, P. J.s Okuficza, " y
Syberyi;, wobec ) przepro
] 'dzenja q i kolei i. naplyWu pre-
|siedlledc6W 4 z Rosyi, pw1ido- \
cznia sic postefp' ], y prawidlo-
wei kulturze polnej, a w
parze z tenn wzraszta poszuki.-
wanie ulepszoaych narzedzi
rolhiezych. Popyt ma ME jest
wprost zadziwiajacy, a to
dzieki powszechnemu uzyciu:
nawet Kirgiz okolic Omska
lub : okregu akmoli1s skiego
uzywa JUL plug6w Eckerta 4
kosiaIek.
Sk}ad narzedzi rolniczych
W Omsku sprzedal W roku
zeszlym ! 900 plug6w, a we
wszystkich 18~tu skladach
narzedzi rolniczych ma OBJ
,szarze pomie edzy Toholskiem
a Kurganem -idzie zbyt bar
do ozywiony. Znana 6rma
.Eckerta, ME mogac nastar- "a:
czyt zam6wieniom, prosila
syberyjskie sklady narzsdzi
r6lniczych Q zwloke.
Wobec tego wypada daloby
chyba pomyslet Q TEN. azeby
ma syberyjsk'ch rynkach, Y
gl6wnych punktach, jak v
Omsku, Kurganie, Petropaw.
lowsku i Tomsku, znalazlY
sic narzedzia rolnicze firm
warszawskich, jak r6wniez !
kosy.
D otychczas sporto tani mo-
ina spotkat sprowaydz dzo',ych
Austryi.
Trzeba sic edoak spieszyt.
gdyz Niemcy / Francuzii go
towii mas q dzit, 30 firmlY
zagranic czne krzal altaJa sic ME i
IA zarty. nat omiast az. i
szaWa dla zdob yciia olbrzy
11Iiege ry,lsu 81 kiisgo
niic dot ychczas nie zfob
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-19

PRZEGLAD ski
najprz6d " Scranton, ST. potemi
: u Nl$a.nticoke, y. wychodzi obec-
ri nie u .Shamo,lkiiin, Pa. TAM.
gdzie JEST p:fo'boszczem ks .
81. Misicki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-19

POD tytulem ,zr6d;|o''
zaczal wychodzit " Milwau-
kee rolski tygodnik. powieS-.
ciowo naukow.y. W',ydaWea
Jest ks. w. Grutza. &,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-19

i August Socha. reWiizorzy
#ksiazek; Fr. Nietoraw':siki, <.
Rozmarynowski, Ernest
Krenz, Michal Bledski,
Franciszek Koreja, 'komisya
ugodowa';; .=..=.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-07-20

her teens, but her mind had been ma
tured far beyond her years in the bit
terest of all schools. ~ IL
1t was too early for the silver to
show in the silken mass of hair that in
it's midnight blackness rivaled the eyes
and the dark complexion glowed with
a health and strength that forbade the
shadow Of wrinkle. She was of slight
stature. showing in feature the best
physical characteristics Of each parent.
Z Jim Ackers, who did all the talking
for himself and comrade, presented the
prisoner to the ladies and explained his
wishes. At the moment of confronting
them the lieutenant removed his cap
and stood with barred head blushing
deeply.
''This is wholly involuntary on my
part he fastened to explain. 1T
pains me inexpressibly to be forced thus
upon you If you have the slightest OBJ
lection, beg you to say so and l shall
not cross your Threshold
''Mr Ackers knew when he brought
you here that you would be received.
My husband was treated kindly when a
prisoner. You belong to my enemies.
But you are injured It is poor comfort
we can offer, but such as it is you are
welcome. Please enter.
The graciousness of manner which
accompanied these words was like a
gentle benson. Lieutenant Oakman
could hardly check his tears when, de-
clining the air offered by his captors.
he passed up the steps, cap still in hand.
There was something in the sweet words
that recalled his own mother as he last
saw her in the faraway New England
home when she kissed her soldier boy
goodby. In choking voice he muir
INJURED, "Thank you'll" and. waving a
farewell to the grizzled men still stand
ing at the foot Of the steps, he followed
the ladies into the broad, roomy apart
ment where they had been seated sew
ing and waiting, waiting, waiting,
when Rastus burst upon them with the
startling news Of a wounded "Linkum'
man. who would soon reach the door.
II feel meaner than can express,
thought Lieutenant Oakman when hi
accepted this typical southern hospital
ity, ''for. in welcoming me to thei1
home. they have no suspicion Of thu
whole truth. The best man does no
know what a miserable scoundrel h
can become until he makes the homes
effort for himself
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-07-20

officer felt that but for the presence of
the two standing behind aunty's chair
he could have laid back his head and
sunk into the refreshing dreamless sleep
OF infancY. ~ T. q
IT never saw anything like it,, he
said gratefully 81 felt better from the
moment you began taking off the band
age. don't understand how -
"Cose yo' doan' obstend it. cose 20
is muffin but white man. &c. .-.....
"That must be it, aunty have had
some fear that one of the bones was in
jured. Is it so-ohl'
She was kneading the forearm with
vigor that sent a thrill Of agony
through his frame and caused the frown,
the start and the exclamation.
"Hushl Hain't 20 no senseF 1
fought Marse Linkum's sojers had
some sense, but dey am as big fools as
Marse Jeff Davis. Yaas, de bone had
been brashed little by de bullet dat
obscated it, but it amt broke. Shall
I tell yo' sum6n?''
The black eyes, with the iron specta-
cles resting on the bridge of the fiat
nose, flashed upward and looked into
the face so near its own, like vision
Of mercy from out Of the midnight.
81 shall be glad to hear it, aunty."
''Dat arm am gwine to hab good
'eal OBJ Instrumentation. Yo' must keep
quiet Doan' fret, but it'll hurt like
creation fur few days.
"You are sure there is no danger.
aunty?'
The question was asked by Mrs. Ell
bridge, who was too accustomed to the
ways of her servant to be startled by
what she might say.
"Lor' bless yo'! Muffin at all. It'll
hurt, but de bones am as good as ebe1
an in week or two he won't know
what hab been de matter wild him.
"And aunty never makes mistake,
added Miss Eldridge. SShe is the bes
physician in the county. Do as she says
and she will soon bring you around
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-07-20

VI AZ il.E% q 3.tHfe
who will regs,H to your dying day hav-
ing given shelter to one who comes to
Stay our people and burn our homes #
I had my way should not permit him
to, remain another minute under this
roof, > h .$S
MADAM, interposed Lieutenant
Oakman, II judge you are a native Of
the north"
II am, replied the woman, turning
ferociously upon him. - ..... e..
"Your words and manner led me to
suspect it. ~@.t-. e ~
"And l am ashamed of my misfor-
tune, which cannot be helped.
mo more ashamed than the north is
of such daughters as you, and the woe
full grief Of it all is that the north is
equally helpless in it's misfortune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-07-20

II should haze left this lovely home seq
erdl days ago."
to smooth away that feature We have
a uniform in our house that you can
exchange for your own
cam I worthy to clothe myself in
the garments of General Eldridge?'
lit belongs not to him, but to Cap
tain Trenholm of the Twenty-ninth
Georgia cavalry. He left it in our
care
It was on the tongue Of Lieutenant
Oakman to ask who the mischief Cap
tain Trenholm was that his personality
should be intruded into their converse
ton. The information was like the grip
of icy fingers on his throat, but for very
shame he mastered himself.
II fear the Confederate uniform will
not give me much protection, for ]
shall have too many difficult questions
to answer. I am unfamiliar with the
country and do not know which way t.
turn to seek my friends, while the
whole journey would have to be made
ON foot" t.@
'tIt would not -.
Begging pardon, I cannot see tn,
possibility Of its being otherwise. .
II will furnish you with horse a
feet as your own Kentucky mare, tina
I heard you say could outspeed tn
wind" @s.. %@s
"YouI' exclaimed the amazed off
Ger. s'Impossiblel''
She smiled at his bewilderment AM
added
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-07-20
"Do you doubt met"
81 can doubt nothing you say. but
but
s'You doubt me all the same. :"
CHAPTER VIII.
A NOTE OF WARNING.
"No, but I wonder.

sNo, but I wonder.
'What my warrant is for my pledgef
Know then, my enemy. that we have
hidden few things beyond the reach
of the marauders My favorite pony
has been concealed for months in the
woods, where he can be found only by
Pete, our faithful slave. I will have
him brought to the house tonight and
placed at your service; but remember,
she fastened to add, reading the pro-
test on his lips, IT expect you to return
him to me if it be possible when he
shall have served your purpose. Do as
you choose about DOMINIC the uniform
of Captain Trenholm.
II accept your offer, and words fail
me to express my gratitude
''Then oblige me by not hunting for
the words. You will need a guide, and
there is the real trouble. she said
thoughtfully. ''for there is no extra
horse for him. Suppose l let Rastus
conduct you for few miles. after which
you must rely upon your own discre-
ton and the assistance of heaven.
"You are the general and 1 the pri
vate; therefore it is mine to obey. May
I ask when am to march?' o.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-07-20
CHAPTER VII.
UNDER THE TREES.

It was wholly accidental, the meeting
between Lieutenant Oakman and Miss
Eldridge. He was sauntering thought
fully homeward after recovering his re-
volver. happy at his good fortune and
wondering over the future, when. in
passing through the spacious, shaded
grounds. he raised his eyes and saw the
young lady seated on one of the rustic
benches scarcely 20 PAGES away.
She was looking toward him and, as
she caught his glance, nodded and al
most unconsciously made room for him.
A singular thrill stirred the officer as
he raised his cap, and, slightly quicken
ing his pace placed himself at the side
Of the young lady.
A touch of summers softness lin
gered in the air, but the shapely shout
ders were infolded in a light shawl and
the head covered by hat trimmed by
her own hands with taste that would
have won a compliment in Paris itself.
She even carried parasol. which was
folded, while she used the sharp point
to dig the ground at her feet, some
times by way of emphasis and again
with no purpose at ALL
After few words the young woman
said:
'''It seems inhospitable, lieutenant,
after your brief stay with US for me to
urge you to leave, but am compelled
to do So
''When l have received so much
kindness from your family, there can
be no such thing as inhospitality on
your part
my words sound very like it. How
else can they be ccnstrued2"
She had begun gouging the soft
ground near the point Of one of her tiny
shoes with the tip of her parasol and
looked upward and sideways at him
with faint smile.
#"The motive must be the interpreter.
Your words are prompted by the same
feeling that led you and your mother tc
extend hospitality when it was sorely
needed"
The gentle face became thoughtful
and after a moments silerce she sale
in lower tone:
"You speak the truth, for you are il
danger.
"Such has been my situation from
the first y
''But the danger has become immi
nent Despite the care we have used i
has become known that we are shelter
ing a Union officer under our roof
*&'tAnd thereby have placed Genera
Eldridge in false position. . b.
"It is not that. He is too chivalrou
to object In truth he would have beef
displeased had we failed in our duty
t but there are others who do not thinl
) as he does. ," ~
4 ''Not Masters and Ackers2"
!. their treatment Of you does nc
9 warrant your distrust /"
= The officers face flushed and he mad
; haste to apologize.
] It does not, but they might be obey
s ing the orders Of others. I understan
r that since the Union army has passe
: through this section there are man
: Confederate cavalrymen lowering 0
j the outskirts at the rear Of the force
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-07-20

They were liable to visit the home Of
General Eldridge at any hour.
q must take the first opportunity to
leave, was Oakman's thought. my
arm is only slightly sore, and if mount
ed on a good horse, with my revolver
at command, / wouldn't hesitate to
chance it. Poor Fanny It isn't likely
we shall ever meet again, and as for
revolver - 49,
He checked himself with thrill of
hope. In the furry of his encounter
with his captors the weapon was drop
ped while riding the mare at full speed.
Forgotten for the time, it might be he
was the only one who recalled the fact.
What godsend if he could recover it!
Since his rapid convalescence the
officer spent much of his time in wan
dering about the old plantation. He
loved to sit under the grand old shade
trees. where seats had been placed long
before Sometimes he chatted with
Uncle Pete or Aunt Marcie, and mas
much as they refused to accept any
thing in the form Of money from him
he filled the pockets of Rastus with
greenbacks. until the dusky urchin
threatened to become a budding mil
lionaire.
Mrs. Eldridge and her daughter were
considerate. responding kindly to his
greetings and expressing their pleasure
at his recovery, but the situation was
so delicate to him that he avoided both.
His sense of honor would not permit
him to attempt in the remotest degree
to take advantage Of his position.
As for Miss Hartman. the situation
may be said to have been one of armed
neutrality. Mrs. Eldridge must have
spoken sharp, words to her, for nothing
more was heard Of her biting sentences
She avoided the guest, never sitting a
the table with him, and being absen
from the house sometimes all day an(
night. The most that was said of he
. by Miss Eldridge was to explain tina
her full name was Marian Hartman
, that she had come from New Englan'
|, just before the breaking out of the war
, and, because of her high recommends
tions, had been engaged by Genera
, Eldridge as a governess or companion
for his daughter, who contemplated
, European tour with her mother, bu
+ was prevented by the opening of hosti]
ities
Brief as are the words recorded c
, this young woman, they are suficien
! to show her intense southern sympa
thies. She was more extreme than thos
g among whom she lived and sometime
q brought reproof upon her head for he
q fierce utterances.>
Lieutenant Oakman remembered til
+ spot where he dropped his revolve
h when he was struck by the bullet {
- Tim Masters. Sauntering to the place
q he CROPPED only few minutes anon
- the cotton shrubs when he came upo
n the weapon lying precisely as it ha
:, fallen. With cry of joy he snatche
n it up, slipped it into his pocket an
6 started homeward.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-07-20
Had Kidney Disease ~ Years.

Mr.. G. A. Stillman, a merchant of
Tampico, ILL.,, writes: ''Foley's Kid
ney Cure is meeting with wonderful
success. 1t has cured some cases here
that physicians pronounced incurable.
1 myself am able to testify to its merits.
My face to-day is a living picture of
health, and Foley's Kidney cure has
made it such. L had suffered twenty
seven years with the disease, and to-
day feel ten years younger than [
did one year ago. can obtain some
wonderful certificates of its medical
qualities. G. A. Jack, Druggist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-07-20

Summer shirts for dress and work.
You cannot afford to sweat and steam
in your heavy clothing when Mark is
selling summer goods so cheap. Call
and see his assortment.