davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-07-11
FARM FOR SALE.

/ ofIer ms farm for sale, located on the West
Road, two miles north Of Manchester village.
consisting Of no acres with barn and shed, also
the Logan place combating Of 40 acres with good
honse and baru. VIII be cold together or sep.
ara,c. On the frsi mentioned piece IL fine
.ugsr lot, aud smaller enc on the Logan place
Good water ou both places.
Al.o slargs lot Of bulternus and cherry feace
MOSES BEAULo.
Manchester, VI, May, 2slh, 1907, 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-07-11

When Eissrd VII wss born 90 NV.
8, in the second yssr Of . ieen Vicsori,s
msrrisge. every one 81 Bnckioshsn pslscs
wen, villa with delight Bells rang spi
gans bcomsd Sith GLAD tldings Ill over
the kingdom. D)ugl,s Jsrfoli. smii tbs
roaring Of the ofjnaro,. s,ij, Dear M.
hoS they do posier tns,s rofsi bsbissl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29
"I agree" murmured the princess, ready

81 agree murmured the princess, ready
to faint under the strain.
II must see him delivered to Prince Bo-
laroz," added Gabriel mercilessly.
ITO Bolaroz," she repeated.
'Your highness, the pardon for the poor
old people." reminded Quinnox. She glided
70 the desk, stunned, bewiIdered. 1t seemed
as though death were upon her. Quinnox
followed and bent near her ear. d not
be alarmed" he whispered. mo one knows
of Mr.. Lorry's presence here save the
prince, and if he dares to accuse you be-
fore Bolaroz our people will tear him to
pieces. No one will believe him."
'You-you can save him, them" she
gasped joyously.
..If he will permit me to do so. Write to
him what you will, your higbness, and ne
shall have the message. Be brave and all
will go well. Write quickly! This is sup
posed to be the pardon"
She wrote feverishly, a thousand
thoughts arising for every one that she
was able to transfer to the paper. When
she had finished the hope-inspired scrawl
she arose and, with a gracious smile,
handed to the waiting captain the pardon
for those who had secreted the fugitive.
"I grant forgiveness to them gladly" she
sail.
4 thank YOU" said Lorry, bowling low.
'Mr. Lorry, I regret the difficulty in
which you find yourself. 1t was on my ac-
count. too, 1 am told. Be you guilty or in
nocent. you are my friend, my protector.
May God be good to you" She gave him
her hand calmly, steadily. as if she were
bestowing favor upon a subject. He kissed
the hand %gravely.
Forgive me for trespassing on your
good nature tonight, your highness."
1.-The five thousand gavvos shall be yours
tomorrow, Captain Quinnox.' she said.
well" The faithful captain bowed deep and
low and a weight was lifted from his con-
science.
Gentlemen. the door" he said, and with
out a word the trio left the room. She
closed the door and stood like a statue until
their footsteps died away in the distance.
As one in a daze she sat at the desk till the
dawn. Grenfan Lorry's revolver lying be-
fore her.
Through the halls, down the stairs and
into the clammy dungeon strobe the silent
trio. But before Lorry stepped inside the
cell Gabriel asked a question that had been
troubling hin for many minutes.
4 am afraid 1 have-ah-misjudged
her muttered Gabriel. now convinced
that he had committed himself irretriev-
IDLY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29

You will find she has not misjudged
you," said the prisoner, grimly. Cant l
have a candle in here, captain"
You may keep this lantern" said Quin-
nox, stepping inside the narrow cell. As he
placed the lantern on the floor he whis-
pered: Il will return In an hour. Read
this." Lorry's hand closed over the bit of
perfumed paper.
The prince was now inside the cell, peer
ing about curiously, even timorously. by
the way. your highness. how would you
enjoy living in a hole like this all your
ife?"
"Horrible!" said Gabriel, shuddering like
a leaf.
'"Then take my advice; don't commit any
murders. Hire some one else"
The two men eyed each other steadily for
a moment or two. Then the prince looked
out of the cell, a mad desire TO fly from
some dreadful, unseen horror coming over
him.
Quinnox locked the door, and, striking a
match. babe his highness precede him up
the stone steps.
In the cell the prisoner read and reread
the incoherent message from Yetive:
1T Is the only way. Quinnox will assist
~ escape lO-HlSul. 20, i lmplOre you,
as you love me, go. Your life is more than
all to me. Gabriers story viii not be en-
tertained and he can nave no proof. He
will be torn to pieces, Quinnox says. 1 do
not know how 1 can live until L am GER
tain you are safe. This will be the longest
night a woman ever spent. If I could only
be sure that you will do as I ask, as beg
and implorel DO not think Of me. but save
yourself. I would lose everything to save
you"
He smiled sadly as he burned the par
dom" The concluding sentences swept away
the last thought he might have had Of leav-
ing her to bear the consequences. ID not
think of me, but save yourself. would
lose everything 70 save you" He leaned
against the stone wall and shook his head
slowly. the smile still on his lips.
ITO BE Continued on Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29

fession as to the identity Of their leader. named
Michael, who has escaped. LOrry, recovering
and made much Of by the princess and her
uncle and aunt. Lorry falls more deeply in love
than ever. but realizes the hopelessness Of his
suit While he is still confined 10 his room the
princess comes IN alone on one occasion TO see
him, and her kindness causes him 10 forget his
prudence and confess his love for her. She ad-
mits a regard for MIN. but tells him mat the
affection is hopeless. and that they must forget
Anguish sbail be guests al the naIace as long
the affections OF the Countess Dagmar, ~lady-in-
GTatusfsrk" Is 'n9 tRRe i verge Of Hp 2nin. nat a war
debt Of 5000 900 viii shortly fall due. and de-
fsuit means the forfeiture OF nearly an OIL
avert disaster by giving her hand in marriage TO
fIIuCe LOTenI OF FIIHCe daoIlel, OF auJOn1ns
provinces. Each is coarse and dissipated. The
princess conducts LOrry through the castle.
finally reaching the throne room. where an ar
dent love scene ensues. and Lorry barely escapes
shooting by one Of her jealous attendants. This
Americans from the castle. Lorry and Anguish
recognize Gabriel's voice as that OF the con-
spirator called Michael. To save Graustark the
princess agrees to marry Prince Lorenz. At an
Edelweiss cafe Lorry hears Prince LorenE pro-
American strikes him to the floor with a blow
Lorry accepts Lorenz's challenge to a duel to be
fought the next morning. The same night the
prince is murdered m his bed. Lorry is charged
with the crime, imprisoned in the tower. and
Anguish detained as a witness. The princess Is
forced to sign a decree for Lorry's arrest and
1aA -
riage which is driven over a rocky road. He is
seized with a desire 10 know who his COM
panion is. He strikes a match and the face OF
the princess is disclosed. She confesses her love
for him. They are driven to a monastery,
he TO be left in charge Of the abbott until a
way can be found for his return to his native
land. They part only 20 hope to meet again.
The Americans escape causes CONSERVATION in
Edelweiss. The princess offers q reward for his
capture. Anguish is held as a hostage. Prince
Bolaroz, father Of the murdered Prince Lorenz,
comes in great wrath with a body OF soldiers.
He agrees that Graustayk's war debt shall be
extended If Lorry be caught and executed IN
his presence within a month. Lorry hears this.
through a trusty guard. Quinnox, and Just before
the time specified resolves TO surrender. Quin-
nox is forced TO conduct him by night TO the
palace, where he is secreted. Meanwhile Prince
Gabriel renews his ardent suit for the princess s
hand.- The day OF settlement is now almost
come. Gabriel asks for and obtains a final in
terview in the throne room. The princess again
spurns his offer of marriage. Lorry is con-
Quoted at night by Quinnox to the room Of the
princess. She begs him to return to the
monastery. He is firm in his determination TO
surrender. The interview is interrupted by the
entrance OF Prince Gabriel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29
IT'S an Good Doctrine.
Nebraska State Journal.

Now the Western hemisphere has a "Diaz
doctrine" to serve as a complement to the
doctrine bearing the name Of President
Monroe. AS promulgated at the meeting
of the American republics in Mexico City
is: THE international law OF America is
founded on peace. which i'm its turn depends
upon respect for the sovereignty, indie
pendence and territorial integrity OF each
and al! republics of America" Any Euro
pean power that chooses not to understand
that statement will be spoken 10 by
t~hirteen-inch guns on some Of Uncle Sans
battleShipS-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29
Elsewhere.

EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 2S.-Cattle-Supnlv
light. Market unchanged. Veals firm at st6
DO ~
Hogs-Receipts. 20 cars. Market firm and
active at yesterdays prices.
sheep and II cars. Market
strong to hrmer. Lambs. tops. s. 6OQ4. 20: Others
s.. 75aA6; Canada lambs. S.70a4.75. Sheep. toD
mixed, 3.25H35Q; others, S2.25U3.l5; wethers and
yaarlinss- 3.604375.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29
Pensions for Veterans.
Certificates have been issued to the following
,raH TrEfaDFape-

CcrtI1cates have been issued 70 The following
named Indianians:
Original-Reuben NJ. AlfOnt. ingalls,. S..
Increase. Restoration. Reissue. Eli
Van Valkenburg. Elwood. IS; ITALIAN p. Robbins.
Richmond. s.; George W. Gerard, Inwood. Sf4.
James X. White. Cambridge City. $24: David d.
Bunham. Waveland. $11; Hamilto II. Howard.
Lafayette, 81. William \. Dice. Mace. Sf7.
William III. Judkins, Mishawaka. Sl2: James X
Z Reynolds. Dallas, $40; Carl J. Bessesen. Ma
tional Military Home. Marion. SD. Woodson
Barret, National Military Home, Marion. IS:
Henry Sears. Griffin. SiI ~
Original Widows. etc--Ruth Chapman. Bloom-
ingdale, IS. Katharine Stein. Chelsea. $40.
susan Mcpherson, South Whitley, S12.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29

TITLE INSURANCE is no experiment
II is demanded by the most conservative
investors.
Do not make any investment In RasI
Estate unless the title Is guaranteed nv
Che INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND
LOAN COMPANY, ls East Market street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29
As n Matter of Course.


Buffalo Express.
II has been demonstrated that Australian
mail can reach England by way of the
United states hve days earlier than by the
Suez route. If II gets 10 coming this way
most OF IL which relates to business will
soon get in the habit Of stopping here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29
The Wonder of the Ape.
The ''OMEGA" ODORLESS
SANITARY GAS STOVE

Adecided innovation In gas heating.
unique, scientific. Destroys injurious prod
ucts and organic matter by intense neat
ENGLISH-From opinion OF George Pa
hompson r. Z c., +. NJ. II. S. etc
Puolc Analyst. Newport. Eng.
IN my opinion the maximum of heat ia
evolved by the combustion OF the mtninnun
OF Gas, without any smell or undue dry
ness or atmosphere. The theory Of stoya
Is IN my opinicn, perfect and the resuit
ditto The percentage OF carbonic acid IL
not sensibly raised In a closed room af.eT
ten hours burning, and the air is not drfe5
10 an appreciable extent. / am simnlv -
hghted with u. and am quite In a position
10 recommend II for Offices. sick-rooms
On exhibition and for sale by
The Indianapolis Gas Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-05
THEIR FIRST EFFORT
Foreign ENJOYS and Chinese Plen-
ipotentiaries Will Meet
Jointly Today.

Pekin, Feb. 4-Tolnorrow will be
held the first JOINT meeting between
the foreign envoys and the Chinese
plenipotentiaries. Only Ii Hung
Chang and Prince Ching have plenip-
otentiary rights. The other Chinese
have merely the status of advisers.
All the ENJOYS have agreed to main
tain absolute secrecy and will en-
deavor to impress the Chinese with
the Importance of similar reserve, but
the fear is expressed that there are
many Chinese who know exactly the
programme Of tomorrow's meeting.
The rumors that large numbers have
been listed for punishment are with
out foundation, as only 12 principal
authorities have been named. The
Chinese will be requested to punish
these commensurately with their mis-
deeds. There is private understands
ing that at least half of them will be
executed Or requested to commit sui
eide, while the others must be ban
ished or imprisoned. &
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-05
law IS IN FORCE
Order Issued lDiscontinuing Sale of
Intoxicants on Military
Reservations.

Washington. Feb. 4-The first gen.
eral order issued by the war depart-
ment in execution of the provisions of
the army reorganization act directs
the discontinuance of the sale of beer,
wine and Intoxicating liquors on all
military reservations and army trans
ports. The order was issued today and
is very terse and concise in its terms.
After reoiting the anti-canteen pro-
vision of the law the order proceeds: !:
Commanding officers will immedi-
ately put the provisions of this law
into full force and effect, and will be
held strictly responsible that no ex-
ceptions or evasions are permitted
within their respective jurisdictions. -
It is said that this order will also
result in the hotel bars at Fort Mon
roe and West Point being closed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-05
THE TREATY FAILS
House Defeats Bill to Ratify
Agreement with Crow
Indians.

Washington, Feb 4-The house to-
day passed the senate bill to create a
commission to adjudicate the claims
|of United States citizens against
Spain which the government Of the
United States assumed by the treaty
of Paris, after having amended the
bill so as to refer the claims to the
court of claims instead of to a com
mission. Strong effort was made to
vote down the amendment and pass
the senate bill, but the advocates of
this course were defeated by a ma
jority of 3d.
A bill was without debate passed to
extend the charters of national banks
for another period of 20 years after
1902, when the present extension ex-
pires.
Bills to ratify the agreement with
the Grow Indians of Montana and to
provide for the redemption OF Hawai-
ian coin at par were defeated.
About an hour was spent on the
postoffice appropria tion bill in the
discussion of the amendment to re-
,duce the railway mail pay, but no
action was taken.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-05
IS NOW DENIED
Contempt Proceedings Against Alex
Mckenzie Have Not Been
Dropped.

Washington, Feb 1.-The Post to-
day says: The dispatch of few days
ago crediting the San Francisco
Chronicle with a statement to the
effect that the Cape Nome cases
against Alexander Mckenzie, involv-
ing also Judge Arthur II. Noyes, had
been settled, is explicitly denied.
Private advices from San Fracisnco
state that the Pioneer Mining COM
pany's attorney announced in court
that Mckenzie had fully accounted in
the Chippe case, which had been set
tied, and the PLAINTIFF suggested that
the contempt proceedings would not
be pressed. but the court refused to
entertain such suggestions.
The contempt case will be decided
shortly and meanwhile efforts to Sc
cure the removal of Judge Noyes. are
being pushed vigorously.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-05
Will NOT DOWN
sampson-schley Controversy Again
Breaks Out in the
Senate.

Washington, Feb. 4-The Sampson
Schley controversy was precipitated in
the senate by Mr.. Chandler, who read
and criticised the letter of Secretary
Long to Senator Morgan.
Mr.. Hale explained what had been
done for the naval officers and referred
to the nominations sentS in during the
last congress. He said that owing to
the Simpsons -Schley controversy, they
could not be acted upon before the
congress expired. He said he expected
the nominations would be sent in
again, this congress-, but no action had
been taken by the executive.
Mr.. Chandler said there were many
mistakes in the letter of the secretary.
Mr.. Pettigrew declared that the
whole trouble arose because the presi.
dent and secretary desired to promote
Sampson who, he said, was not in the
battle, over Schley, who did the fight
ing. The administration, he said,
seemed to promote men who did no
fighting during the Spanish war.
Mr.. Teller criticised the publlca-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-05
BOER INVADERS ACTIVE.
Three Columns Are Moving Toward
Orange River.

London, Feb. 4-The Capetown
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
wiring Sunday says: 1t appe, re- that
III the action between General Knox
and General DeWet near Senekal the
Kaffarian rifles sustained about 100
casualties. More mounted troops are
still needed.
Three Boer invading columns of
which Hertzogs' was for a time the
advance guard, are now moving to-
ward the Orange river. It is believed
that Piet Botha's force of 1900 men,
with seven guns from Smithfeld, has
crossed into the colony.
British concentration is proceeding.
Outlying garr1sons are being with
drawn for the purpose of securing the
main lines. General DeWet is expect
ed to enter Cape Colony.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-05
GUESTS ARE ARRIVING.
Royalty Gathering to See wilhelmina
Step OF.

The Hague, Feb. 4--The royal per-
sonages are arriving at The Hague to
attend the wedding Of Queen Wilhel-
nina and Duke Henry. Her majesty,
accompanied by the queens mother
and the duke, today met Grand Duke
vladimir and his suite and the grand
duchess and her son, Duke Boris. at
the railway station. The queen was
loudly cheered as she drove through
the streets. Others who arrived today
were the Princess Louise of WED, the
heridatory prince and princess Of
Wied, and the prince and princess Of
Bentheim- -Steinfurt.
Queen Wilhelmina and Duke Henry
have received the Roumanian grand
cross Of the order of the star, and
Duke Henry the Swedish seraphim
order
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-05
HONOLULU SOCIAL CIRCLES
ARE UPSET.
AN OPINION The CAUSE
Registration Ordered Of All Persons
Having Chinese Blood
in Them.

Honolulu, H. l., Jan. "a, (Corres-
pondence Of the Associated Press. y
Registration Of the Chinese in the Ha-
waiian islands for the purpose of is
suing to them certificates Of residence
on American soil will begin February
IL.
District Attorney Baird has ex-
pressed the opinion that certificates
should be secured as matter of safety
by all persons who have any Chinese
blood in them. The expression of this
opinion has sta1 tied many people here,
as Honolulu has many citizens of high
social and financial standing who are
thus by inference stated to have ONLY
doubtful rights to enter the United
States. Under the Hawaiian law
nationality was derived from the
mother. and the sons of Chinese faith
ers were regarded as of the national
ity of their other parent. The rule of
American law is just the opposite.
The law provides that all Chinese
in Hawaii who have not certificates
by June ID, will be liable to deporta-
tion. AS result of Baird Is opinion a
number of people who have never
been regarded as Chinese may take
the precaution of registering.
The report of the first grand jury on
the island of Hawaii at Hilo, has just
been presented. 1t deals very largely
with the conditions of immortality said
to be existing in the town, and calls
for vigorous reform. The town is re-
ferred to in the report as ''modern
Sodom, I" and the police and courts are
urged to take stern measures to i'm
prove the conditions.
Excavators who are at work on a
sewer system for. the residences at
Waikiki have stumbled upon what is
thought to have been the burial
grounds of a battlefield of the latter
part of the eighteenth century. Many
skeletons have been unearthed, one of
them evidently being that of native
chief. The beads he had worn to
mark his rank were twined about his
bones, which were almost ready to
crumble.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-05
GROWERS HOPE.

Kansas City, Feb. 4-Grover Cleve
land in letter 60 the jackson county
democratic club regretting his inabil-
ity to attend its meeting and speak on
the subject, Democracy, its past and
future" says: "May I join you in
the expression OF hope that the ad-
dresses your club contemplate along
the lines suggested will bear good fruit
in shaping the policy of the party in
the next campaign. May l beg to go
farther and add hope that the policy
will be such as to lead to restoration
of democratic sympathy -
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-05
MABINI'S DEPORTATION.

Washington, Feb. 4-Answering the
senate resolution asking about the de-
portation of the Filipino leader,
Mabini, Secretary Root says Mabini
was prisoner of war and while such
prisoner was discovered to be main
tanning correspondence with those
engaged in armed revolt against the
United States and his place of confine-
ment has been therefore changed. He
gives copies of the correspondence
with Macarthur bearing on the case.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-05
TO MARSHALL'S MEMORY.

Washington, Feb. 4-The centennial
of installation of Chief Justice Mar
shall was celebrated in the hall Of
representatives today. The president,
cabinet, diplomats, senators, members
of the house and others attended.
Chief Justice Fuller presided. Wayne
Mac Veagh delivered an address pay
ing an eloquent tribute to the great
work of Marshall. Fuller also de-
livered suitable address.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-05
LNG YELLOWSTONE COUNTY, MONTANA TUESDAY FEBRUARY 5 1901

tion Of the letter and said the secre-
tary knew how to communicate with
the senate if he desired to do SO.
Mr.. Morgan said he did not know
how the letter got into print. This
closed the incident.
The ship subsidy bill was informal
~ laid aside to allow of the District
of Columbia appropriation bill being
taken up. The shipping bill holds its
place as unfinised business and will be
considered after the appropriation
bills are out of the way.