davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-20

HcGlu crte11ded his arm and fired.
to have died, you know. Take this and
go to sleep, and don't bother about the
widow you've been raving over for two
weeks. A man of your age ought to
know better. Never mind, if you'll
keep quiet, you can 60 to see her, Who
ever she is, before very long,
They left the veteran alone in semi
darkness, but the drink the doctor gave
him did not send him to sleep. He lay
thinking, thinking, thinking, until at
last, with shuddering horror, he had
the facts clear in his mind. The wild
ow? He shrank from the thought Of
her. She was but woman he had
known for little while, whom he had
gone crazy over like any young fool,
and-and for love of her he had be-
come murderer. A murderer! Poor
old Fin! Good old Fin! Fin had nursed
him after the fever in the Bad Lands.
Could any widow have done it more
carefully? Fin and he had held off a
band of Ogallalas all one afternoon in
a rifle pit until help came, and Fin had
risked his scalp twice that day to get
water. Would any widow have stuck
to pal like that? Fin Strait-the
best friend, the warmest hearted, clos
est comrade, a soldier ever had-he
had killed him. Homicide! It was
worse than that-fratricide. Had they
not always been nicknamed ''the brethl
REM" What was the widow to a
brother?
When the attendant came in again,
old Healy was very silent. For many
days longer he lay, feverish. but still,
asking no questions. He knew that no
man could have seen the deed in that
whirl of snow and blackness and that
Fins. death would be credited to the
Indians, but that thought gave him no
ease. With the honest simplicity of a
child he felt it would be some relief to
confess. to, 60 to the major and be
court martialed, tried, hanged. Hour
after hour he spent in recalling every
incident of his twenty years friend
ship-the war, the fierce Indian fight
ing after the war, the comparative ease
that had come to them when they were
privileged characters with the officers
Of the regiment because of their long
and faithful service. He felt scorn-
full horror Of himself and terrible
loathing for the laughing woman who
would kiss two men on the same day
and send them out, frenzied, to kill
each other. s.., :s
Yet he got well pretty quickly, for, as
the doctor said, he had the constitution
of a horse. One warm day he was
peremptorily ordered out, much against
his will, to take the air on the broad
veranda which ran around the hos
pital. He got himself comfortable in
low chair In a quiet corner and began
for the hundredth time to 60 over all
the murdered man had done for him in
those long, active years of fun and
fighting. His head dropped on his
breast, and he dumbly thought of sui
eide. Round the corner of the house
came the unmistakable thump, thump
OF man on clutches. Healy's eyes
sought the corner vacantly. In an In
slant they opened wide with fear, and
he rose to his feet, spreading out his
hands to fend or something horrible.
The man on crutches stopped. He was
pale with long sickness when he turned
the corner, but now his face col0red
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-20

jingling of bride and clash of steel
and thunder of hoofs. So they rode,
each man grimly silent, swiftly
through the night and the storm.
They reached the place before day
light, seeing nothing before them, but
all at once they heard the yapping of
dogs and the shrill voices Of squaws
and the chant and yells of blood fren-
zied savages. In the fancied security
Of the storm the reds in their tepees
were celebrating their hideous triumph
to the monotonOus beat of the drum
and the shrill song of the warriors
and the dance of the warpath.
The grim captain halted his column
and gave his orders, and in a minute
every man was tense, revolver at the
ready, his bride hand firm. The guide
had reconnoitered in front and come
back whispering. Then slowly on the
whistling wind came the soft command
along the line:
forward, march! Trot, march! Gal
lop, marchw
And loud and clear there followed
the stirring yell, Charger and the
clean cut note Of the trumpet that one
long, heart humping note that sends
man to death as willingly as to the
dance. Down they. went on the camp,
into the blackness of the night, into
the whirl OF the blizzard, and at once
it was impossible to see ones right
hand man or keep aligned. It was
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-21

Train So Will Leave Denver at 6:15 p. m
On Sundays
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-21

'ry Edwards Bros. special butter.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-21
w. A. KUNTZ.....
Next First National Bank.

The popular mountain market of this
section is that of W. A. Kuntz.
Cleanliness and the best meats to be
obtained has given him a reputation in
Idaho Springs.
His meat cutters are always courteous
and understand their business.
The fact that he buys for spot cash
and discounts all bills means that he can
carry this little benefit to his customers
as money saving proposition for them.
He respectfully asks you to call and give
him a trial-satisfaction for you every
time and that makes you one of his
steady customers.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-21
Locates In Idaho SpIines.

Joseph Garretson and family of Barnes
vile, o., have decided to locate in Idaho
Springs, and already a home has been
purchased in Sunnyside. The following
extract from the Barnesville Enterprise
has this to say of the family:
The many friends of the family of Mr..
Joseph Garretson are sorry that they
have concluded to leave Barnesville.
They start on next Friday for Idaho City,
Colorado, where they expect to make
their home in the future. Mr.. Garretson
has been useful man in the church and
in the community, and he and his estim-
able family will be much missed. We
trust that all their anticipations may be
more than realized in their western
home
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
IDAHO SPRINGS. Colo. May r3. Iooa.
.irs of Alfonso A. Hilton. deceased:

IDAHO SPRINGS, Colo, May r3, 1904
To the Heirs Of Alfonso A. Hilton. deceased;
You are hereby notified that | have expended for
the years 1900 and 1901 Sroooo in labor and improve
ments during each of said years. and upon each OF
the following lode mining claims, to-wit: The Three
Graces, Jennie Moore, Petaluma, Middle Park
Georgetown. Great West Alexander and East Alex
ander lode mining claims. situate In Lincoln mining
district, Countyof Clear Greek and State OF Colorado
the location certificates of which are recorded in
books I38, I27, I2I 12I, 1885, I3o pages oo5
333 1913, 273, 333, oo4, COZ, respectively OF the
records in the office the County Clerk and Recorder
of said County of Clear Creek, in order to hold said
claims under the provisions of Section 2324 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States and the amend
ments thereto. passed January az, 1880. concerning
annual labor upon mining claims for the periods end
ing the 3Ist day of December 1900. and the 3Ist
day of December. 1901.
And within ninety days of the personal service of
this notice. within ninety days after the publication
thereof you fail refuse to contribute your portion
of such expenditure co-owners, your interest in
the claims will become the property Of this subscriber
your co-owner. who has made the required expend-
lures by the terms of said section.
(Signed) ADELBERT A. HILTON.
First publication May IT. 1909.
Last publication August 10, Ioo7.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-21
PROFs LOSE THEIR ScALPS.
Business Men Victorious, But Rafting
Good Game Was Played.

One of the best ball games of the sea
son was that which took place last Satur
day afternoon between the professional
men and the business men. 1t wa:
snappy and full of excitment, and taker
all in all was as good game as the "fans'
have Witnessed this year.
Although the business men had the
advantage by being assisted with player:
who belong to the regular team, the
LAWYERS and doctors worked in harmony
and their battery received excellent
support.
The business men were of the opinion
that with Moscript and Pollard for a
battery they would have no trouble al
all in shutting out the professional men
In this they were sadly mistaken, how
ever, because the profs succeeded in
making one run in the first inning. II
was at this stage of the game that the
business men realized that they were up
against good team.
The profs were represented by Sabin
a
excellent work. If any one was of the
opinion that Attorney Sabin knew not
how to curve the ball, that idea was sent
glimmering before the first inning was
completed. 1t was case of no score on
the part of the business men.
The playing of Wiley for the profs was
all that could be expected of an amateur.
His fielding was almost perfect, and his
batting above the average. Dart on first
base did excellent work, while Fred
COLON stopped several liners which
caused him to pucker up his face. The
profs have the making of good team.
and with little practice would be able
to hold their own against all the other
players combined.
The business men were there with the
goods. They made a poor start, but
after the first inning, lost no time in get
ting to work with the stick. Brand
stetter, Moscript and Mason did excellent
work, while the other players represent
ed their team in most creditable manner.
]. R. Rowe oficiated as umpire, and he
demonstrated to the "fans" that he knew
Just about as much about umpiring a
ball game as he does about managing a
team. His decisions were rank, and
complaints from the players were
numerous.
The score by innings was as follows:
p,s;nase Man n n 7 I IS
Professional Men. IIoI2 o-6
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-21

city, is with us no more. Mr Greenleaf
has accepted responsible position with
the National Bank of Commerce of Den
yer, and on Monday morning took up
his new duties. While a resident of this
city he held several prominent positions,
being connected with mining company
and also manager of the opera house.
He was also largely instrumental in hav-
ing the trocadero built
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-21

My little SON had an attack of whoop-
ing cough and was threatened with pneu-
monia but for Chamberlain Cough
Remedy we would have had serious
time of it. 1t also saved him from sew
eral severe attacks of croup.-H. J.
Strickfadeu, editor World Herald, Fair
haven, Wash. For sale by ]. J. Sherwin.
Try Edwards Bros. special butter.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-21
Saves Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an almost ia
tai attack of whooping cough and bron-
chitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Haviland, OF
Armonk, NY, "but, when all other rem
edies failed, we saved her life with DR..
Kings New Discovery. Our niece, who
had Consumption in an advanced stage,
also used this wonderful medicine, and
today she is perfectly we'll" Desperate
throat and lung diseases yield to DR..
Kings New Discovery as to no other
medicine on earth. Infallible for Coughs
aud Colds. soc and SI.oo bottles guaran-
teed by J. J. Sherwin. Trial bottles free.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-21

via the Colorado and Southern for Col
den, Idaho Springs, Central City, Silvel
Plume and intermediate stations.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-21
This Saves You Money.

Ranch Butter. .25cts
Brighton Butter. r................... .35cts
Best of meats, poultry and fish.
Thero's
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-21
FAREWELL TO NfR GRANGER.
Rendered Last Night by the Daughters
 of the Covenant.

Rendered Last Night by the Daughters
 of the Covenant.
 A farewell reception was rendered the Rev Charles E. Granger and Mrs Granger by the Daughters of the Gov enant and by the young men of the Third Congregational church at the Third church last night The lecture room was handsomely decorated for the occasion. There was a profuslon of flowers and potted plants. The Daughters of the Covenant presented to Mrs Granger group picture ot all the members of the society. MISS Marion Hunter made the presentation speech and Mrs Granger responded with q few appropriate words. On be half of the young men George Selby presented to the retiring pastor beau tiful watch charm. Rev MT Granger made q short speech of acceptance i'll which he spoke of the appreciation and regards shown to him by the young members of the parish and referred to his three years of labor amongst them as the happiest of his life. X splendid supper was served. ToastS were delivered by George Selby and the Misses Katie Selby. Ethel Wood and Hannah Hunter. After the sup per was finished social evening fol lowed. There was chorus singing and various games were played, among which was the snowball fight. Every participant in the snowball fight re- ceived a prize. The first prize was won by Willie Sattler, while John Me Kay had to be content with the con sola ton prize The merry festivities came to an end at d seasonable hour. On Wednesday evening from 730 to 9:30 farewell reception will be ten- dered the Rev Charles E. Granger and Mrs Granger in the lecture room of the Third Congregational church by the Ladies Aid society. All members and friends are cordially invited to at l tend. Refreshments will be served.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-21

Goodbye. Waffle. must leave you, am going right across the way. I hate like the devil to leave you But you wouldn't let me stay. But Pm not the only pebble on the
 beach, There's Hamilton and Cutler. too, They're going to stay right where they
 are,
 No matter what you do. Smith, the barber, is a shaver, He knows a little law at that, But the most quiet man ill all the
 crowd
 Is the man who sold the hat. You fired me out so quickly That I hardly knew just what to do, But through luck I landed safely At Broadway 42. I know you don't drink my tea, But that's no fault of mine; I sell only the high grade tea, Which is far better than wine. Perhaps you'd rather drink water, We'll, that's a cheap and good drink,
 too,
 I drink lots of that myself, dear" Allow me to bid you adieu.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-21
ROCKY POINT

kON- N | O1l<
 and Providence River Oysters opened and in shell received daily. Also Swordfish. Halibut, Bluefish, live and broiled Holsters Finnan Haddies. Seal iops and other fish in their season. in- cluding Long and Round Clans. Tt THE CITY FISH, MARKET
 NEXT TO CASTLES.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-21
The Miller &PeckCO January Clearing
 Sale
 Carpets


 This sale is a great success never before have we been so busy-lucky day for thoseswho need Carpets--for- tunate those who are in position to make purchases at our January sale you can't make mistake; no matter how low the price, quality is good. Odd Lots, Short Lengths and Mistits at half price.
 At $1.50 yard, Wilton Carpets and Borders, all our S2.50 quality, best made, nothing reserved. At CSC q yard, 5patterns of our best quality Velvet Carpet former price $1.0O.
 At S71ac a yard, Body Brussels, best goods, our entire stock, from $1.15. At 69c q yard, Tapestry Brussels. our entire line, without borders, of the best 10 wire, all styles, halls and stairs, leading makers, from S5c q yard.
 At 49c, Extra Super Fine All Wool Ingrains, the best quality made, from 65c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-21

We apologize for our inability to cope with the rush the past 4 days, but with increased sales force we are able toserve you expeditiously and satisfactorily from now on. With all justice to yourself, you cannot afford to purchase ever one dollars worth of Merchandise with out first seeing our prices in their respective depart ments.
 CIoaks, Suits, Fur Scarfs and Jackets, Silk and wool Waists, H ouse Wrappers, Dress Goods, Silks and Ve.vets, Mus lin and infants wear, WinterUnderwear for all. Ladies and Gents Fur nishings, Cloves, Laces, FIandkerchiefs and En- broideries, Sweaters and Cardigans, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-21
M, Berg gin Sons UNDERTAKERS. and PRACTICAL
 EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house in Connec- ticut. with everything needed for the business to be shown in warerooms, from the plainest line of goods to the most modern. Experienced and gen tlemanly help to attend to your wants day or night. Modern Hearses in black and white; rubber tired Hacks; rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas F. Bergin, n South Elm street, or District office, ! East Main street. or at residence 1Oo Walnut street. Telephone at store G03-I at residence 333-2.
 Camp chairs to rent for halls or pri vaIe parties.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-21
rIISFIT CARPETS.

We have several, so bring your measure and if they fill your wants you will be more than surprised at the saving.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-21
Jones, Morgan & Co,
Mho Make, the beSt Elats in th3 WOrldlE
Just as Good Fish

In the sea as ever been caught" Particularly values remain to be caught No reflection on your good judgment there's enough good things to go around Big men in particular from 30 to 46 inches breast measure we want.
 If you're "chesty' enough you can pick from the best of SIS Overcoats for 5000
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-21
KELLY SAYS

"Be sure and try my cream pepper mint and molasses candy that won't stick to your teeth. My cream cara mels talk for themselves.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-01
MONTPELIER.

A late contribution to The Mission
ary." the church organ of the Paulist
Fathers. published at New York. is
doubtless from the pen of Father Hen
bricks of this place:
My Mormon converts excel in one
especial devotion, viz: they nave a
great and intense love to the blessed
sacrament of the altar. Every time |
say mass there they want to receive
holy communion. Why! dear father.
they say, we did not know before that
in the Catholic church we could re-
ceive our dear Lord Jesus as ne once
was on earth. Many times. in the past,
we received a dead emblem of him.
But what a change! Now we can re-
ceive himself, his own person.! Last
week l received letter from a young
lady, recently baptized She tells me
of her first holy communion and says:
Father, when 1 was kneeling at the
holy table it seemed to me 1 heard
angels singing. l wished to have died
then and there. But a voice told me:
Not yet. my child; Jesus wishes you
to bear his cross for time and follow
him. Many similar occurrences made
our work here sweet and consoling.
We have great hopes that, in God S
own good time, the whole valley may
be converted and placed into the one
true ark of salvation"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-01
DEER LODGE.
Fourth Meeting of Literary Circle Of
st. MarY's Academy.

Deer Lodge Mont, Feb. 22.-Febru-
airy has been a very busy and interest
ing month for the pupils of st. Mary's
academy not only because it brought
the advent of the always welcome St.
Valentine, who, as usual. did not for
get his devoted clients. but also that
the St Teresa's Literary circle held
its fourth regular meeting on this day.
with the following programme:
Hymn-"The Annunciation.
Roll cal1-President Miss Mcmahon.
Standardization Miss Mcmahon.
Reading of the minutes-Miss Nellie
Mcmahon,
Treasurer's report - Miss Agnes
Furst
Critics report-Miss Addie Furst
instrumental selo-Miss Mary
OLeary. k
Current topics-Mlss Annie Murphy
and Miss Marjorie Welsh.
Historical sketch of the first creative
period of American sliterature-Miss
Sarah Harvey.
Musical selection-Miss Madeline By
mum.
Cooper and Othel Novelist" -Miss
Nano Ryan.
Bryant and Poe''-Miss Nellie Nc
MahOn.
ne orators OIL Tile IoSCOllu NltctbiNS
Period of American Literature Miss
Sarah Harvey.
Musical selection-Miss Mary Nc
Gurk.
New characterization Miss McNGa-
hon.
Duet piano and violin)-Misses
Addie and Agnes Furst.
On Tuesday. Feb. is. the st. Cecilia
club gave a piano and violin recital.
The stage of the study hall was taste
fully decorated with pictures and
flowers. but the most attractive orna-
ments were the young ladies them
selves when they made their appear
ance. each decorated with the colors of
the club. blue and white.
The programme of the piano and vio-
lin recital was as follows:
Violin and piano ....................
Misses Mary O'Leary, Stella Gran
gle.
"Pastorella" 800. Miss Lille Flanagan
Piano selection Miss Annie O'Leary
Alpine songs. Miss Mary McGurk
"Ripples of the Atlantic" ..........
....... Miss Madeline Bynum
Either player .......... Miss Nano Ryan
THE Secret" ..... Miss Mary O'Leary
Beyond the Gates of Paradise.
.. Miss Nellie Mcmahon
my Old Kentucky Home" 1.-TWO
violins and piano. Miss Addie Furst,
Miss Annie Murphy, Miss Agnes
Furst.
Lullaby ............ Miss Mary OMara
Japanese Serenade commandments.
........ Miss Stella Crangle
Dance Ukraine" ............. $50.
Misses Mary OLeary, Stella Crangle
Reverend Father DeRyckere. Father
Phelan and Father AIKEN of Philipsburg
were present at the recital and at the
conclusion Father AIKEN made some APP
propriate remarks.
A banquet was to have been given on
FEB. %. but it is postponed to a later
day. as that date was a fast day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-01
The Greatest House
Cleaning on Record
CONTINUED from page H.

away 5000 loaves daily. Leo meant to
show that the revival of the Vatican
ovens was not merely due to a desire
to cut down expenses.
To keep this mass of workpeople in
order and direct their work 700 over
seers were appointed while all papa1
soldiers and gendarmes not on actual
duty were ordered to patrol the halls.
chambers and corridors in plain clothes
to protect the Pope's property. They
caught several hundred petty thieves
red handed, so to speak, all of whom
were turned over to the judicial au-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-01
MIssoULA.
Father Quesnel Begins His Eighth
Year at Frenchtown.

Elaborate ser vices were held at the
Frenchtown Catholic church last sun
dav. when Rev. Father Quesnel OBJ
served the beginning of his eighth
wear at that church by interesting SER
vices and music 1t was seven years
ago that he was sent to Frenchtown,
and ever since has been with the
church and has seen the valley as Well
as the French village grow to be an
important part of the country. Since
his first year Father Quesnel has in
creased the membership of the church
to almost 500 The valley in which the
church occupies a central position is
thickly settled with Canadian French,
who are devout attendants at the
church services. Seldom are the SER
vices held with small audiences, as in
the city as well as in the immediate
vicinity the people always attend. Fol-
lowing is a summary of what has been
accomplished by the father since he
was transferred to the church:
In 1895 he baptized %, married ;
and buried ! in 1896 baptized 81, mar
ried and buried 5; in 1897 baptized A.
married . and buried s. in 1898 baptized
30. married 10 and buried 5: in 1898
baptized %. married 10 and buried );
in 1899 baptized a. married and buried
9, in 1900 baptized IS, married and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-01

buried s. in 1901 baptized A, married
l. and buried s.
There was a large attendance at the
services Sunday. and the delightful
weather made it possible for almost
everyone in the valley to attend.
Lizzie Maloney. the young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Maloney, who re-
side near the Four Mile district, died
this evening after few days illness.
She was 10 years of age and a lovable
child. The parents have the sincere
sympathy of large circle of friends.
A few days ago she was taken ill with
scarlet fever, and had almost recovered
from it when she was taken down with
pneumonia She fingered along until
this morning. when her parents became
alarmed at her condition. Father Pal
adino was called. but before he could
reach the ranch the child had passed
away. The funeral took place on Tues
daY