davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27

" they cannot refuse you the reward
of oursservice now ~
a very weary smile passed over his
face.
II have no ambition, madame, or il
have it is not a pair Of epaulets that
will content it. 5.-5@
She understood him. She compre-
hended the bitter mockery that the
tawdry, metericious rewards Of regi-
mental decoration seemed to the man
who had waited to die at Zaraila as
patiently and as grandly as the Old
Guard at Waterloo.
II understand. The rewards are pitt
fully disproportionate to the services in
any army. Yet how magnificently you
and your men, as I have been told, held
your ground all through that fearful
day!" >ys
eve did our duty, nothing more. We
are called human machines. We are
so, since we move by no will Of our
own. But the lowest among us will at
times be propelled by one single i'm
pulse-a desire to die greatly. It is all
that is left to most of US to do s5
eyes," she said thoughtfully, while
over the brilliancy of her face there
passed shadow. ''There must be in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27
movement, and his hand fell heavily
on the others shoulder.

movement, and his hand fell heavily
%. the others shoulder.
s'Have you lived stainlessly since?''
"God is my witness-yes! But you
you-they said that you were dead!"
Cecirs hand fell from his shoulder.
There was that in the words which
smote him more cruelty than any Arab
steel could have done. There was the
accent Of regret.
'1 am dead" he said simply-"dead
to the world and you''
He who bore the title Of Royallieu
covered his face.
hoarsely.
"Honorably. Let that suffice. And
you?"
''In honor, too, 1 swear! That was
my first disgrace and my last. You
bore the weight Of my shame! Good
God, what can I say? Such nobility,
such sacrifice! We believed you were
dead. They said so; there seemed ev-
cry proof, but when saw you yester-
day I knew you'll knew you, though
you passed me as a stranger. I staid
on here. They told me you would re-
turn. God, what agony this, day and
night have been!'
Cecil was silent still. He knew that
this agony had been the dread lest he
should be living.
There were many emotions at war
in him-scorn, pity and wounded love
and pride too proud to sue for a graft
tude denied. Long ago he had accept
ed the weight Of an alien crime and
borne it as his own. To undo now all
that he had done in the past, to fling out
to ruin now the one whom he had saved
at such cost, to turn, after IL years,
and forsake the man, all coward
though he was, whom he had shielded
for so long-this was not possible to
him. Though it would be but his own
birthright that he would demand, his
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27
''HGUc yOu ltUed stainlessly since?"

'HaUc you ltued stainlessly since?'
own justification that he would estab-
fish, it would seem to him like {:
treacherous and craven thing.
All seemed uttered, without words,
by their gaze at each other He could
not speak with. tenderness to this era
ven who had been false to the fair re-
pute of their name, and he would not
speak with harshness. The younger
man stood half stupefed, half mad
dened
''Bertie, BERTHE" he stammered. "On
my soul never doubted that the story
of your death was true No one did.
If I had known you lived, I would
have said that you were innocent. I
would. I would have told them how
I forged your friends name and your
own when I was SO desperate that I
hardly knew what I did. But they
said that you were killed, and I
thought then-then-it was not worth
while. 1t would have broken my ia
theirs heart. God help me! I was
coward! I am in your power-utterly
in your power" he moaned in his fear.
1astand in your place. I bear your
title. You know that our father and
our brother are dead? All that have
inherited is yours. Do you know that,
since you have never claimed it?'
81 know it,
"And you have never come forward
to take your rights?'
"What did not do to clear my own
honor 1 was not likely to do merely to
hold a title"
"But, great heaven, this life of yours?
1t must be wretchedness''
"Perhaps. 1t has at least no disgrace
in it,
The reply had the only sternness of
contempt that he had suffered himself
to show. It stung down to his listen
er's soul.
mo, no!' he murmured. ''You are
happier than I. You have no remorse
to bear. And veto tell the world
that am guilty!'
"You need never tell it. 1 shall not"
He spoke quite quietly, quite patient
ly. Yet he well knew and had we'll
weighed all he surrendered in that
promise-the promise to condemn him
self to barren and hopeless fate for
ever.
"Let US part now and forever. Leave
Algeria at once. That is all I ask
Then, without another word that
could add reproach or seek for graft
tude, he turned and went away over
the great, dim level Of the African
waste, while the man whom he had
saved sat as in stupor, gazing at the
brown Shadows and the sleeping herds,
and the falling stars that ran across
the sky, and doubling whether the
voice he had heard and the face upon
which he had looked were not the vi
sions of a waking dream.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27

millet tv the doves and pigeons stray
ing at their 2eet.
Ny dear Venetia," cried the Seraph
carelessly, tossing handfuls of grain
to the eager birds, II inquired for your
sculptor chasseur-that fellow Victor
but failed to see him, for he had been
sent on an expedition shortly after I
reached the camp. They tell me he is
a fine soldier. But by what the mar
quis said fear he is but handsome
BLACKBOARD, and Africa, after all, may
be his fittest place. There is charm
ing little creature there, little fire
eater-Cigarette they call her-who is
In love with him, fancy. Such pic
turesque child! Swears like trooper,
too," continued he who was now Duke
of Lyonnesse "By the way, is Berke-
ley gomez .... -,
left yesterday
what for? Where to-" E.
81 was not interested to inquire"
Her brother looked at her earnestly.
There was a care upon her face new
to him. -.
care you we'll, my darling?" he ask
ed her. GAS the sun been tet hot for
you?"
She rose and gathered her cashmeres
about her and smiled somewhat weari-
~ her adieu to him.
''Both perhaps. 1 am tired. Good
night
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27

Lord Royalliea, aOty look at me so?''
cred. When you recognized me, could
not deny myself, could not lie to you.
But for Gods sake tell none of what
has passed between usy' -.
s. But why?" she pursued. "Why? You
lie under this charge still-you cannot
disproye it, you say. But why not
come out before the world and state to
all what you swear now to me and
claim your right to bear your fathers
honors? II you were falsely accused,
there must have been some one guilty
In your stead, and IT,
Cease, for PHYS sake! Forget l
tvaf told you I was guiltless; blot my
mernory out; think Of me as dead, as I
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27
Saves Two From Death.

"Our. little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs. W. K. Havi-
land, of Armonk, N. Y, ''but, when all
other remedies failed, we saved her
life with DR.. Kings New Discovery1
Our neice, who had consumption in an
advanced sta &c, also used this wonder
full medicine and to-day she is per-
fectly we'll" Desperate throat and
lung diseases yield to Dr. Kings New
Discovery as to no other medicine on
earth. Infallible for coughs and colds.
SOC and S1.0O bottles guaranteed by
.. A. Jack. Trial bottles free.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27
a Pound of Cure.

"My son." said the family man, els
anxious to become a pugilist. I'm do
Ing my best to prevent him."
"Let him go ahead" said the friend
of the family, "and have some one
pound him. You'll find pound Of
cure worth more than an ounce Of pre-
Vention." -Philadelph Record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27
A Bank Draft in Each Box,

Liver trouble and i'm pure blood is the
cause OF much misery and unhappi-
ness. Mull's Pioneer Liver Cure is an
honest remedy and will purify your
blood. In each-box is a. dollar draft
Cash It If you receive no benefit. We
know it will cure you, hence the offer.
Csc and S1.0O. For sale hv c.. A. Lack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27
Not satisfactory.

"No," said the doctor, IT haven't vot-
ed yet, and am not going to vote. I
am not feeling we'll today. Isn't that
valid excuse?''
"Not at ALL responded the professor
severely; "that's an invalid excuse."-
Chicago Tribune. s&<s..as,s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27
CHAPTER KYLE.

"1OW that night was spent Cecil
i could never recall in full.
gN4@I Vague memories remained with
Qa&6O him of wandering over the
shadoWy country, of seeking by bodily
fatigue to kill the thoughts rising in
him. The full consciousness of all
that he had surrendered in yielding I'D
afresh his heritage rolled in on his
memory like the wave of some heavy
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the co-partner-
ship heretofore existing between N. E. Jesmer
and H. B .sJ esmer, under the firm name of N.
tual consent. All indebtedness due said firm
should be paid to N. E. Jesmer. who assumes
all indebtedness and continues the business.
Dated June "a, 1901.
n. E. JESMER.
IT r JESMER
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27
TO BE CONTINUED

Imitators have been many. Thought
full people have learned that true merit
comes only with the genuine Rocky
Mountain Tea made by the Madison
Medicine Co. 35c. For sale by G. A.
lark
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-28
Germans Defy Authority.

Peking, May 26-The United States
legation guard hae had its fret trouble.
L.gation street is being repaired near
the legation and an American sentry
was placed at the point with orders to
direct people around by eide street.
Every body obeyed the request with the
exception of the Germans, both officers
and soldiers, who have caused the
American sentries much trouble.
One of the German officers drew his
sword and charged an American soldier,
who brought his bayonet to charge,
whereupon the officer desisted. Subse-
quently German soldier charged past
the sentry, who fred, hitting another
German soldier near the German rela.
ton, a quarter Of a mile of This for
tInataly was only slight flesh wound
The sentry has been placed under arrest
and Major Robert son has instituted an
investigation.
The attitude OF DR.. Mum Won
SchwartzsnsteiD. German minister, rep
resenting the civilians, and Count Won
Waldersee, representing the military, as
we'll as that of other high officials, has
been particularly friendly toward the
Americans, which makes all the more
pronounced the unfriendly feeling evinc-
ed by majority OF the German officers
and men. This unfriendliness is attrb
uted to the American attitude in retain
ing control with the legation guard OF
one entrance to the Forbidden City,
which the Germans consider reflection
upon their national honesty.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-28
Field Day Sports.

On the afternoon OF Decoration day
there will be held at the old cycle park a
grand series OF Field Day events This
will include a game Of ball between the
Fruita team and a team from the West
ern Cycle club; running races, fifty and
one hundred yard dashes; throwing the
hammer; putting the shot and various
other field day amusements
The members of the Western Cycle
club are erecting a grand stand for
these events and spectators for nomi-
nal charge may ses these sports with
comfort to themselves and their fami-
lies. This is the first time anything in
the way OF field sports has been at
tempted in this city and the event prom
ises to be success.
The grounds will be placed iu good
condition and everything done to make
the sports perfect success.
Crushed fruits served at our fountain
are the best we can buy, made by Duroy
& Haines.
G. D. Smith & Co., Druggists
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-28

Justices McKenna, Shiras, White and Gray
Offer Dissenting Views.

Washington May 27..--1he United States supreme court
to-day handed down opinions covering all OF the issues on
the nsuar possessions which have been in controversy
Although several of the decisions upheld the contestants on
certain issues raised yet in the most important decision that
of Downs against BidwelI Justice Brown announced the
sweeping decision of the court uphodns the general attitude
and policy of the government up to the present time The
effect of this decision to affirm the constituonaty of the
Foracre act and to give to deal with newly
acquired territory such the Legislative branch
may consider suitable for the territory The decision
also has the effect of declaring that the nsuIar
ions do not by virtue of the treaty Of ceson acquire all the
privileges and rights Of the constitution.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-28
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Two new gushers; on an eight inch
well, are reported at Beaumont, Texas.
Visiting Presby terian ministers filled
many Philadelphia pulpits last Sunday.
Robert Hislop, thirteen year old boy.
was murdered by burglars in San Fran.
cisco.
A civil service examiner is on his way
to Hawaii to examine persons for the
service in Washington.
The United States bureau Of foreign
commerce has issued an interesting re-
port in commerce with Austria.
Postmaster Lowry and son, ,.of Carter,
o. T., were shct and killed by man
named Fowler as a result OF an old feud.
Milwaukee Metal Trades section OF the
Federated Trades council iavors q labor
"com bine' on lines suggested by Presi-
dent Sheafer.
The report OF the Taft commission in
the Philippines which, according to the
cables, was sent by the transport Sher-
dan, has not been found.
Anticipating the supreme court de-
csion on the insular tariff cases the 80
licitor general prepared an unofficial
synopsis Of the various cases.
The United States state department is
encouraged at prospects of full attend
ance OF the Pan American congress to
be held at the ~ Of Mexico.
In an electric car collision near Green
bush, suburb OF Albany, N. V, five
persons we're killed, including the two
motormen, and forty others were injured,
ome fatally.
The funeral OF Former Governor John
r. Tanner, of Illinois, occurred yesterday
with military honors. 1t was the largest
funeral ever held in Springfield except
that OF President Lincoln.
The presidential party reached Ogden,
across Nevada was made bearable by
timely rains. President Mckinley and
his cabinet are devotiDg much OF their
time to the Chinese situation.
William E. Fuller, assistant attorney
general before the Spanish treaty claims
commission, has filed motion to dsmiss
the claim OF Catherine Burns for $4,000
on account OF the death Of James r.
Burns, killed in the battleship Maine ex-
plosion.
The navy department has received the
report OF the executive officer on the
steamer Petrol concerning the fire on
that vessel in Manila harbor on March
81 last. The officers and crew are com
mended for their bravery. Lieutenant
Commander Roper lost his life.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-28
Silver and Badger for Wisconsin

San Fracisca, May pa commission
from tho state of Wisconsin has arrived
here with a $4,000 silver banquet ser
vice, which is to be presented to the bat
tleship Wisconsin by the state whose
name che bears The formal presenta
ton will be made Tuesday. In addition
to the silver service there is also bronze
badger four feet high cast from Spanish
cannon captured during the recent war.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-28
Grand Hotel Arrivals.

"A Ducklin, Helper; F D Wilson
Collbran; John Cronin, r G W; B g
Stockfield, Superior. Neb; w A Goldsby,
G W Goldsby, Ouray; Wm @ Lutz. }
Heisbman, Fred Weinlsnd, w d Crane,
J Fredburg, Denver; W B Swearengen,
Carbondale; c 4 Corrow, Leadville, J
McElroy. Kansas City; j Maceman,
Omaha; G L Need and wife. Pueblo.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-28
Holland Rulers Visit Kaiser.

Berlin. May 27.-Queen Wilhelmiaa a
and her Prince Henry of The Neither
lands will witness the spaing parade Fri
day as guestn OF Emperor William,
spending few days at the new palace at
Potsdam.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-28
Hanna Corners Mine Output.

Cleveland. O., May 27.-J. j. Phillips
OF Cleveland, a big coal operator, is said
to be the man that holds options on 90
per cent Of the Massilon coal fields A
company will be formed Of Cleveland
capitalists With Senator Hanna as the
principal owner.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-28

Wanted-A girl for general house.
work. Will pay four dollars week.
Apply to Mrs. 81. 6. Bedwell, corner
Third and South streets.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-28

Drink Phos. .ferrone at Thompson's.
Most exhilerating drink in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-28

Drink Phos-ferroue at Thompson's.
Most exhilerating drink in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-28

Drink Phos ferrone at Tbompson's.
Most exhilerating drink in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-28

Drink Phos ferrone at Thompson's.
Most exhilerating drink in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
MORE CENSUS FIGURES.
Statistics Gathered by Director Mer-
rams Enumerators.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The census
bureau today issued a statement show
ing the result of the enumeration of the
people of the states of Ohio, North Da-
kota and Oregon and the territory Of
Oklahoma in respect to persons of school
age and males of militia and voting age.
The statement shows that in North Da-
kota foreign white males constitute 5S.3
per cent, and native white males of for
eign parentage. 1873 per cent, the two
elements together representing over
three-fourths, or I'll per cent of all the
males of voting age in 1900 The same
two elements combined constitute in Ohio
1913 per sent; in Oregon, &c per cent and
in Oklahoma, II per cent.
Colored males of voting age principally
Chinese, japanese and Indians consti-
tute in Oregon 81 per cent Of all males
of voting age, while in Oklahoma this
same element comprising chiefly persons
Of negro descent and Indians, constitutes
per cent of the whole number of males
of this class. In North Dakota and Ohio,
the proportion of colored males Of voting
age, is small, or a. little over per cent
in each Among males of voting age as
a whole there is only a small proportion
of illiterates in all of the states and ter
ritories under consideration. the highest
percentage, $50, being in Oklahoma, and
the lowest, AS, being in Ohio and Oregon
OF the native whites of native parent
age in the states and territories under
consideration the largest proportion OF
illiterate males of voting age is found in
Ohio, or 81 per cent, while for the
native whites of foreign parentage the
largest proportion of ill.terate males of
voting age is found in Oklahoma, or
per cent. In North Dakota foreign
whites of militia age constitute SO per
cent and native white males of foreign
parentage 24.5 per cent of all males OF
militia age in 1900. these two elements
together representing over three-fourths
of the whole number of males of this
class.
In Ohio these same two elements COM
bined constitute 1877 per cent; in Oregon,
34.9 per cent, and in Oklahoma, 1871 per
cent.
In North Daota practically one-sixth.
or II per. cent of all persons of school
age are foreign born, while in Oregon
3S per cent and in Ohio $50 per cent OF
the whole number of such persons are
foreign born. In Oklahoma persons of
school age are very nearly all of native
birth, the foreign born constituting only
Fer cent of the whole number Of such
persons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
TO BE RUN NONUNION
INSTRUCTIONS TO EXECUTIVE OF.
FICERS OF STEEL TRUST
MILLS
sCHwAB's OFFER REJECTED
LIS the General Opinion in Pitts
burg, Though Amalgamated
Association Officers
Are Silent.

PITTSBURG, Sept. Gin spite of the
fact that the acceptance of the terms Of
fered by the United States Steel corpora
ers' strike was limited to- 6 o'clock last
night the executive board of the Anal
gamated association after remaining in
session all of today adjourned until 10
o'clock tomorrow morning without reach
ing a definite decision.
The peace movement Is regarded as
practically dead. In the offices Of the
Carnegie building it was stated that the
situation today was simple. The Anal
gamated association had rejected the
terms offered by President Schwab and
negotiations had terminated. The officials
of the constituent companies had been
instructed to start UP all of the plants
just as soon as possible and With nom
union men.
Just what the proposition was that Mr..
Schwab made to the Amalgamated asso-
citation could not be learned The Anal
gamated men who knew it's details de-
clined to say anything about it. It was
stated on the other side, however, that
President Schwab practically reiterated
the offer made by Mr.. Morgan that the
corporation would sign the scale for all
mills that it had signed for before the
strike and that union wages would be
paid in all non-union mills affected in the
controversy.
Every move adopted by mill officials
today indicated that the peace negotfa-
tons were all off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
Saltwater News

The Saltwater Water company yester-
day secured q temporary injunction re-
straining H. G. Farmer from in any
manner tampering with the spring water
coming from the bluff in the rear of
North Fourth street, where the water
company has for many years been taking
its spring water supply. Mr.. Farmer
owns lot adjoining the water company's
premises, and some time ago began an
excavation resulting in the finding of
large body of spring water. He applied
for permission to put in water pipes, and
later secured permission from Alex Simp-
son to connect his spring with a sewer.
The water company contends that If Mr..
Farmer is permitted to turn the water
into the sewer 1t will be deprived Of
spring water and will necessarily be com
PEELED to turn McKusick lake water into
the mains. The water company applied
to the council at Tuesday evenings meet
ing to have that body order the sewer
taken up, but no action was taken and
the water company yesterday secured a
temporary injunction restraining Mr.
Farmer from digging on his premises
until the question of his right to inter
fere with the spring water supply is de-
termined: The temporary injunction was
granted by Judge Williston
This is practically the first round Of
what promises to be long-drawn legal
battle Mr.. Farmer has decided to in
st1tute proceedings against Supt Harri-
son, of the water company, for SANDER
because that official stated that Mr.
OIL hlCA was attempting TO DldCkma1l the
water company into paying him a large
sum OF money for the use of the spring
water.
The steamer Lizzie Gardner arrived in
port yesterday morning, but Capt Short
states that he was again unable to bring
the cannon presented to the Grand ArmV
posts of this city from the Rock Island
arsenal because the cannon had not been
brought to the leyee. He will endeayor
to bring the piece on his next trip UP
river. ~
Andrew Leonard, the adopted son of
William Leonard, was arraigned in the
mun1clpal court yesterday, charged with
the theft of $40 from a pocketbook be-
longing to Miss McLaggan. a school
teacher. He will have a hearing this
morning and will probably be sent to
the reform school,
The state board Of control held a meet
ing at the prison yesterday to listen to
applicants for parole. The board remain
ed at the prison through the entire day,
but granted only one parole.
Inc Musser left yesterday with a tow
ny, WinOna.