davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-30
He bent 0ve1 the hand she held Oa1tsfs

He bent over the hand she held outs@
zelle! They are only made for summer
day weather, those dainty, gorgeous,
silver pheasants."
Like many another, Cigarette under
rated what she had no knowledge Of
and deprecated an antagonist the
measure Of whose fence she had nc
power to gauge. ...-.-. ....
Crouched there among the rhododen-
drons, she lay as still as mouse, NOV
ing nearer and nearer until her ear,
quick and unerring as an Indians,
could detect the sense of the words spo-
ken. Chateauroy himself was bending
his fine, dark head toward the patrician
on whom her instinct of sex had fas-
tened her hatred. ~. L
You expressed your wish to see my
corporaps little sculptures again, ma
dame," he was murmuring now. ''To
hear was to obey with me. He waits
your commands yonder." ,s7- +.
'Itwas you, was it, brought him here p
muttered the Friend of the Flag, with
the passion IN her burning more holly
against that "silyer pheasant" whose
delicate train was sweeping the white
marbles Of Chateauroy's terraces and
whose reply she lost, though she could
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-30

They are at your service, madame"
come, he had taught himself to take
without any hesitation till he now
scarcely felt the check of the steel
curb, but to be ordered thus like
lackey-to take his wares thus like a
haWker!
"Ah! We are soldiers, not traders,
aren't we? You don't like that, NJ.
Victor? You are no peddler, eh? And
you think you would rather risk being
court martialed and shot than take
your ivory toys for the Black Hawks
talons?'
Cecil glanced up in establishment at
the divination and translation of his
thoughts to encounter the bright fall
con eyes of Cigarette looking down on
him from little oval easement above.
Good day, pretty one," he answer
ed with little WEAKNESS, lifting his
fez to her with certain sense Of an
noyance that this young Bohemian of
the barracks, this child with her
slang and her satire should always be
in his way like shadow.
Good day, my brave onev' returned
Cigarette CONTEMPORARY. 1--WE are
not so ceremonious as all that in Al
giers! Good fellow, you should be a
chamberlain, not corporal What
fine manners!'
She was incensed and piqued and
provoked. She had been ready to for
give him because he carved so won
derfully and sold the carvings for his
comrade at the hospital. She was
holding out the olive branch after her
own petulant fashion, and she thought
if he had had any grace in him he
would have responded with some such
ford compliment as those for which
she was accustomed to box the ears of
her admirers. and would have swung
himself up to the coping to touch, or
at least try to touch, those sweet,
fresh, crimson lips of hers that were
like half opened damask rose.
"Fine mannersv' echoed Cecil, with
smile. my poor child, have you been
so buffeted about that you have never
been treated with common courtesy?"
"Whew!" cried the little lady, blow
ing puff Of smoke down on him.
None of your pity for me! Buffeted
about? Do you suppose anybody ever
did anything with me that didn't
choose? If you had as much power as
l have in the army, Chateauroy would
not send for you to sell your toys like
a peddler. You are slave! am a
sovereign
He listened, amused with her boast
full supremacy, but the last words
tonched him with a certain pang Just
in that moment.
"Well, yes,' he said slowly, IT am a
slave, fear. I wish a Bedouin fissa
would cut my thralls in two.'
He spoke jestingly but there was
hinge of sadness in the words that
touched Cigarettes changeful temper
to contrstion. She knew she had been
ungenerous, a crime dark as night in
the sight OF the little chivalrous SOL
der.
Never mind" she said softly and
WayWardly, winding her way Alright
with that penetration and tact which.
however unsexed in other things Ciga-
rette had kept thoroughly feminine.
'"That was but an idle word of mine.
. Forgive it and forget it, You are not a
slave when you fight. They say to see
you kill man is beautiful-so work
manlike! And you would 60 out and
be shot tomorrow rather than sell your
honor or stain it, eh? Take a glass of
champagne? Prut-tut, how you look!
oh, the bottles with the silver necks
-. ISL. &EE&- :.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-30
8: 3zss&1 .s- -. $3.50 ~ ss"S ;'s' '':
I UNDER TWO
s: .A0~> By "oUIDA" s
vi.

CHAPTER vi. >
IS - CORPORAL VICTOR, Mon
~ sieur lie Commandant de-
|eY2S0| sires you to present your
GJ self at his quarters to-
night at 10 precisely with all your cary
ings, above all with the chessmen."
The swift, sharp voice of a young
officer of his regiment wakened Cecil
from his musing as he went on his
way down the crowded, tortuous, sti-
fling street. He had scarcely time to
catch the sense of the words and to
halt. giving the salute, before the chas-
seur's skittish little Barbary mare had
galloped past him. Cecil involuntarily
stood still. His face darkened. All
orders that touched on the service,
even where harshest and most unwel-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-30

to accept my troopers worthless bag
atelles at my hands,"
She bent her superb head silently,
whether in acquiescence or rejection he
could not we'll resolve with himself,
and turned to the staff officers, among
them the heir of a princely semiroyal
French house.
Couched down among her rose hued
covert, Cigarette had watched and
heard, her teeth set tightly, her breath
coming and going swiftly, her hand
clinched close on the butts Of her pis-
tolls. She had never looked at beauti-
full, high bred woman before, holding
them in gay, satirical disdain. But now
she studied one through all the fine,
quickened, unerring instincts Of jeal-
ousy, and there is no instinct in the
world that gives such thorough appre-
citation of the very rival it reviles. She
saw the courtly negligence, the regal
grace, the fair, brilliant loneliness, the
delicious, serene languor of pure aris-
tocrat for the very first time to note
them, and they made her heart sick
with new and deadly sense. She
dropped her head suddenly, like a
wounded bird, and the racy, vindictive
camp oaths died off her lips. She
thought Of herself as she had danced
that mad bacchic bamboula amid the
crowd Of shouting, stamping, drunken,
half Infatuated soldiery, and for the
moment she hated herself more even
than she hated that natrician wonder,
4 II know what he meant noww she
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30

from the Providence Journal.
The discovery of valuable marble
deposits in Alaska and the yet more
recent discovery of new gold fields
there indicate the remarkable char
acter of the bargain we drove with
Russia in 1867 when We purchased the
vast territory for seven million dollars.
1t seemed a barren waste at the time
and popular sentiment bestowed upon
it the name of Stewards folly" Now it
is increasing in population every year
scores of prosperous towns are growing
up within it's borders, one community.
Nome. contains some thirteen thousand
people according to last years census
and will doubtless be larger this year,
gold is being mined in large quantities,
the salmon fishery is waxing great, the
timber lands are recognized as of great
potential value, there are other i'm
portant mineral deposits outside the
gold fields, and now comes the promise
Of a future marble industry. AS Rus
STA hears of this progress of her for
mer territory, what must her minis
tiers think of the policy that deprived
her not only of a rich region but foot
hold on the continent of North Amer
lea? In Asia her troops are pressing
forward at every point. Her policy
is to annex territory all the way across
the continent Her soldiers are at the
borders of Persia, Chinese Turkestan,
Mongolia and Corea. Her vast Siber-
ian tract reaches to within a few miles
OF our Alaskan Cape Prince of Wales
II she had not parted with Russian
North America" as it used to be called
on the old maps. she would have some
excellent harbors today on Lynn Ca
nal and elsewhere on this side of the
world. But the craftsmanship of one
generation cannot always tell Wat the
craftsmanship of the next will require.
There was a time when Great Britain
might have had the Orange Free State
for the mere asking. Now thousands of
lives and millions of pounds have been
sacrificed to the task of conquering
it and it is not yet safely in hand.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, March 23-With the
congressman gone home to enjoy their
well earned-well, whatever it is
they've we'll earned; mid-lent in full
blast in an Episcopalian town; no par
ticularly vital questions agitating any
body; no foreign relations to speak of
and nothing else much that amounts
10 anything, going on, Washington is
duller than the contents of five-cent
hardware shop. About all we of the
men-in-the-street fraternity have to do
is help the president rebuild his cabi-
net. There may be no Office or giving
in office in heaven and New Jersey but
there is here.
Mckinley AS Cabinet Maker.
Mr.. Mckinley has no apparent inten-
ton of reconstructing the aforesaid
cabinet. but it amuseS us and annoys
the administration to assume that he
has. and study permutations on that
basis So far as known only Griggs, at
torney general. is really going out. He
is booked to leave next Saturday and
an assorted string of politicians are
sitting at the other end of the tele-
graph wires to find out who is to be
his successor. l don't know-paren-
thetically, don't care a continental. The
sun continues to rise and set every day
III due conformity with the constitu-
ton of the United States and the laws
fol- that purpose made and provided,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30
SOME OBSERVATIONS OF POSSIBLE
INTEREST TO THOSE WHO
WOULD LIKE TO SEE THE LAWS
BETTER ENFORCED.

The movement for law enforcement
is growing in Importance all over the
country. There is hardly a city in
which there is not a strong element in
favor of decency-hardly a newspaper
that does not contain something every
day concerning the progress of the
movement There is one very good
sign in connection with the uprising.
The people in general seem to discoun-
tenance violent methods, while they
are carrying on campaign of educa-
ton that is bound to be more effective
than the violence.
In all the mass of newspaper and
platform discussion there are bound
to be many disclosures and discoveries
that will be of value to the law en-
forcement forces. Not least among
these is the general recognition of the
fact that has been so long hammered
away at by The Herald-that we have
enough laws. but that public sentiment
IN favor of their enforcement must be
aroused before there can be any per-
nanent improvement in present condi-
tons. The movement to enforce ex-
listing laws is the surest and most rea-
sonable way of bringing about reforms.
And let it be remembered that laws
without public opinion behind them
are bound to be dead letters most of
the time.
When Roosevelt was police commits
aioner of New York he took the stand
that while the law was on the books it
must be enforced, but il it were not
meant to be enforced it should be re-
peaied. 1t is true that laws made by
the state legislatures fail to take cog
Iizance of the conditions as they differ
IN different localities. 1t is not to be
expected. for instance that the same
Practice could prevail in El Paso as in
some little agricultural community OF
the eastern part of the state. AS The
Herald has before brought out. in the
nature of things each city must exer-
else certain degree of local option
as regards the enforcement of the laws.
While nominally the sheriff and other
county officers are answerable to the
state authorities for the proper per-
formance of their duties. as a matter
of fact they are not so answerable. and
their functions are guided as much by
local desires and necessities as are
those of the mayor and police force
Hence even the county officers. elected
ty practically the same people as elect
the city officers, are answerable to the
local constituency. They will enforce
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30
Live News and Gossip
From National Capital

nc matter who is attorney general
Ditto ditto the trusts.
The Express Money Order Cinch
There was a current rumor that the
pest master general, Smith, would eithS>
er join the ex-es next month or move
along in the cabinet, but he says NO
and he probably has inside information
He has made pretty good administra-
ton of his place so far. One interest
ing feature of it has been the unremit-
ting warfare carried on against the ex-
press money order business. Four
years ago. half or quarter of the drug
stores in town-we have three pharma-
ceutical schools in Washington and the
graduates all stay with us-sold the
express money orders, and now very
few of them do. The department sim
ply established branch post Office
wherever express orders could be
bought and as it allows no cOmpeti-
ton in such establishments. the ex-
press companies had to get out. WhichS
was a good thing. The money order
business Isl a great snap for the COM
panies and the benefit to the public is
not commensurate as anyone knows
who ever tried to recover his money
on a lost order. By their system, theS
simply make themselves enormous
banks with branches in every town
which not only do not pay interest on
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30
Children

Have "eyes bigger than their stomaclrs, /"
according to an old saying. They over
eat themselves. and are tempted by all
sorts of injurious and indigestible edi-
bleS. As consequence the foundation
Of serious stomach trouble is often laid
in childhood.
For children with weak" digestion or
whose stomachS are diseased, Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery may
be confidently recommended. II cures
diseases of the stomach and other organs
of digestion and nutrition. SO that the
nourishment contained in food is per
fectly assimilated and the puny child is
built up by food into a condition of
robust health
DIR. Pierce'S Golden Medical Discovery
contains neither alcohol nor narcotics
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing ~just
as good" for diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition
Mrs. Ella Gardner. of Waterview Middlesex
Co. Va, writes My little daughter is enjoying
who could cure my child, Whenever she feels
badly give her DR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and she is soon all right. She took
twelve bottles of the Golden Medical Discov
of DIR. Sage's Catarrfi Remedy and she is well
We thank God Tor your medicine"
DR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. i'll paper covers. is sent free on
receipt of p one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address DIR.
r V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30

train in India by standing on the track
before the strange rushing beast. A
man. who knew better. stood a little
way off. and lived to tell the tale. The
fable is applicable to the case of Rus
STA in China. The United States recog-
nizes the dominant position of the Rus
sian empire in north China. and is not
disposed to be hunted off the track
when by remaining by and using some
yankee shrewdness a desirable end can
be gained The game Uncle Sam is
playing in China is indeed an astute
enc. as the dispatches said few days
ago. and while the other nations are
chagrined at the impotence of their
protests the United States has no en-
tanglements to embarrass her in any
future action she may wish to take.
Our fight is primarily for the preserva-
ton of the open door to our goods. and
it is safe to say that the administra-
ton has we'll safeguarded that, and
does not need the help of England or
cry other power to back up our de-
,nands or protests.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30

Spring is here
Purify your blood. Take Paine's Gel
cry Compound.
1t is the one spring remedy sought
after and highly esteemed by intelli-
gent earnest men and women through
out the land.
Paine's Celery Compound has Gre
ated its own constituency.
Men and women who have never Ia
ken spoonful of any sarsaparilla or
patent medicine of any sort, nor allow
ed them to enter their homes, not only
use Paine's Celery Compound when
themselves sick, but persuade their
families to do the same.
And yet when the hihtory of this
wonderful remedy is studied it is easy
TO understand why Paine's Celery Com
pound thus stands alone and superior
to all remedies in the estimation of the
public.
1t is physicians remedy.
Il is the prescription of Edward E.
Phelps, NJ. D., L. L. D.. professor of
materia medica at Dartmouth College
Their is no mistaking the standing of
Paine's Celery Compound in the fam
lily of Major A. M. Wheeler, superinten-
dent of exhibits at the Pan-American
exposition, New York state commiss-
Toner at the Atlanta exposition, and
former assistant postmaster of Buffalo:
Buffalo, N. Y. Feb. %. 1901.
Dear Sirs:-Being run down from
overwork, physically AMI mentally,
tried Paine's Celery Compound as a
remedy. 1t undoubtedly did me much
good. My wife and some of my rela-
tives have also been using it, and in
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30

Readers of The Herald cannot have
failed to notice the large amount of
valuable mining news and mining dis
oussion that is appearing in The Her
aid. This paper recognizes fully the
overwhelming importance of the min
ing industry among the factors that
count in the development of Ell Paso.
end no effort will be spared to make
the paper attractive to men interested
directly or Indirectly in mining.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30
form me that they have been greatly
| benefited Ciucorolu

form me that they have been greatly
benefited. Sincerely yours,
ALGER NJ WHEELER.
The superiority of Paine's Celery
Compound is we'll illustrated by the
way entire families are benefited when
ever any one member of the household
tries it. Nothing is more common
than for a husband, wife. and children
to be led to use it, because they have
observed its matchmaking effects in
the case of some relative or intimate
friend.
Young and old now need to take a
spring remedy to purify their blood, to
feed their tired nerves, and to invigor-
ate their bodies. Long experience has
shown the necessity of such a spring
cleaning for everybody. sick or well.
Thousands are taking Paine's Celery
Compound.
1t is so far above all other spring
medicines in its strengthening nerve
restoring, bldbd-purifying, health-giv-
ing. lasting effects that it has no COM
petitor among discriminating people.
The old cures" one by one, in the
last few years, have dropped by the
way, until today the sales of Paine's
Celery Compound in every civilized
country are larger than those of all
other spring remedies of all kinds COM
bined.
People just sick enough not to be
healthy-the city is full of such semi
invalids-should take advantage of
Paine's Celery Compound to put their
blood an0 nerves into healthy con-
dition. 90
Spring is the time to get well. 4
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30

England is stirred over the aggres-
sions of Russia in China. She sees
menace to the safety of China. India.
Persia, and Turkey. and realizes that
sea power has here limit that cannot
be overcome. England has great
many glass windows that she never
knew she had, and it would be as well
for her peace of mind if she should stop
throwing stones until her sins are for
gotten
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30

Within the last two months an in
vention has appeared in the mining
world that promises to revolutionize
the present process of treating copper
ore. 1t is known as the Garrison fur
mace, SO called after the inventors
name. In one operation it accomplish
es what heretofore required three dis
tinct manipulations of the copper ore
IN smelling.
Ely. in the state of Vermont, and for
the past two years has been working
steadily to overcome the present diff
culties of smelling copper ore and his
efforts have been crowned with signal
success. All the pyritic copper of the
camp at Ely has. under this new pro-
cess, been worked into metallic copper
in a single furnace. 1t has gone be-
yond the experimental stage. and is
now recognized as permanent factor
in the treatment of pyritic ores.
Heretofore this class of ore has cost
from $12 to SIS a ton to smelt but I'M
der this new process those figures can
be cut in two. one part going as profit
To the miner and the other part as roy
atty to the inventor.
The furnace consists of water tight.
vertical shaft. not very dissimilar from
the present pyritic furnaces. In this
solutely unnecessary. the heat be-
ing generated by the combustion of the
sulphur in the ore and civilization of
the iron and matte. While the
heated gases rising from the hearth of
these furnaces begin the decomposition
of the ores in the upper portions of
the furnace. the mass of the charge
keeps passing downwards until it
reaches the great heat on top of the
ha ell to- Tod ~,
to Stag by the action of the lime and
the iron contained either in the ore or
supplied as the flux.
The copper matte. as is we'll known.
sinks below the stratum of Stag, and
here is where the value of the invention
comes in. At this poin there are some
extra tuyers delivering a blast under a
pressure of IL pounds to the square
inch on the molten matte, and 4 very
intense oXidiZation develops the heat
necessary to convert the copper that is
yet in a state of sulphide into the me-
tallic state. Thus there are accom-
plished il one operation the roasting
the mating. and the refining of the
copper. The furnace IS tapped like a
| lead furnace and the copper is ladled
| out and cast into ingots.
L. will thus be seen that this furnace
| is calculated to make profound i'm
preston upon the economic phase OF
metallurgy. Veins of pyritic copper
that heretofore have been unprofiitable
to handle because of their distance
from smelling points or because of the
| smelling charges can be mined at a
profit under this treatment.
One great point of value lies in the
! fact that inasmuch as no fuel of any
kind is required it makes no difference
how inaccessible the mine is. the ore
can be treated right there and con-
lverted into ingOts ready for the market
The furnaces can also be built to ac-
commodate the output of the mine.
a company has been formed by cap
+ italists of Pittsburg, Pa. and Prof. Car
rera has been selected as their repre-
, sentative in the west.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30
TONIGHT is THE SUN
DAY SCHOOL RALLY.
Prominent Visitors Will Conduct the
Meeting at the Presbyterian Church.

The International Sunday School
workers who are making a transconti-
mental tour of $1,000 miles covering
the southern and western states, came
in this morning on the G. H., and are
at the Orndorff. The party comprises
Marion Lawrence of Toledo. Ohio. gen.
eral secretary, and Prof. II. NJ. Hamill
Of Jacksonville. Ill. field secretary of
the International association, Rev. w.
3. Spilman of Raleigh. N. c.. Prof. F..
.. Excel of Chicago. Mrs. II. NJ. Ham
i'll and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Arthur John
sion of Philadelphia. who are repre-
senting the Sunday School Times. They
will hold a meeting in the Presbyterian
church at 7:3O sharp. The first half
-Four being a song service. They leave
tonight for Albuquerque where they
spend Sunday.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30

The Daily HERALD is delivered by
carrier in Ell Paso, Texas, Juarez.
Mexico, and at the Ell Paso smelling
works, at fifteen 15c) cents per
week, or sixty (60c) cents per month.
aubscribers falling to get the HERALD
regularly or promptly should call at
the office or telephone no 115. All
complains will receive prompt at
tantiOn
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30

Til only absolutely safe Gasoline
Stove is the INSURANCE. The gaso-
line cannot flow unless the stove is lit.
A child cannot open it. Strong burn
ers. Second Hand Stoves Cheap
Stoves. Furniture. etc, exchanged.
WEIGHS FURNITURE STORE.
TEXAS STREET.