davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-14

NleZm1ernle truQne ono Dy1O w
owych czasach, gdy poczucie go
dnoSci ludzkiej bylo czems ME
znanem; dis stalo sic prawie ME
mczliwem".
w odczytach prof. Browne'a,
jest jeden rozdzia} "patryotyz-
mie ujemnym'', czyli TEN uczu-
ciu nieprzyjazni, zloSci, nswet
nienawisci, jake ludowi podbite-
mu okazuja jednostki narodu
zdobywczego. To -zdaniem prof.
Browne'a = ME jest szowinizm,
bedacy zarozumialoscia ma punk
Gle zalet znaczenia swego naro-
du; to jest przyznawanie, ze stan
wojenny trivia bez przerwy, ale
przytem TAXI stan, przy ktorym
zwyciezca juz sic wcale osobiscie
ME naraza, ME poswieca sic, tylko
szuka zdobyczy, zyskow, supu i
rozkoszy znecania sic mad bez-
bronnymi. Jezeli patryotyzm ma
zwiemy uczuciem swietem, to pa
tryotyzm ujemny bedzie swieto-
kradztWem - nieWatpliwem zna-
mieniem juz dokonanego moralne-
go upadku, psychicznem zwyro-
dnieniem, ktore sic rozwija wsku-
tex poblaziwosci, jakiej zwykle
korzystaja SLIM. Mkt ich ME kar-
ci, ale oni sani w sobie nosza ka-
re dla siebie. Zanim jednak ona
ich spotka, sierra dokola zepsu-
Gle. Professor Browne sadzi, ze
zwolennicy wiecznego pokoju, ,kto-
rzy agituja przeciw wojnom orez-
nym, okazaliby sic filantropami
dopiero wtedy, gdyby zwalcza1i
wszelkie gnebienie narodow pod
bitych, ale oni wiaSnie starannie
unikaja tego tematu dlatego ich
zabiegi ME posiadaja cywilizacyj-
nego znaczenia.
A zatem, wedle prof. Browne'a,
patryotyzm ujemny : to brzyd-
ki egoizm, chciwy zyskow bez ma
razania sic, chciwy rozkoszy ne
kama bezbronnych, proste lotro-
stwo, udrapowane w plaszcz pa
tryotyczny.
Przyklady swiadcza trafnoSci
tego okreslenia. Wszystko, co ro-
bi hakata pruska, jest takim chci-
wynn zysk6w egoizmem bez zad-
nego narazania sic ma mozliwe
skutki wallli. Ma dowod wezmie-
my diva najswiezsze wypadki.
Wiadomo, re Rad pruski zlozyl
izbie panow projekt ustawy, ma
dajacej nie1nal monopol parcelo-
wanna ziemi komisyi kolonizacyj-
nej. Wniesiono ten projekt w imie
pruskiego patryotyzmu, ktory dla
bezpieczehstwa( pahstwa wyma-
ga germanizacyi Wielkopolski.
Mysl ia jest fa}szywa i zdrozna,
ale jake patryotyczno pruska,
powinna bye Prusakom droga,po-
Wilma ich zachecac do ofiarnosci.
Lecz dzialalnosc komisyi koloni-
zacyjnej op6r, stawiany jej przez
polskie sp6lki parcelacyjne, spra-
WHY to, re ziemia podrozala pra-
mie W dwojnasob. Jezeli komisya
kolonizacyjna stanie sic monopo-
1istka parcelacyjna, to oczywiscie,
ME majac konkurentow, obnizy
Gene zieni. Otoz nawskros haka-
tystyczny zwiazek agrarny W Po-
znanskiem uchwalil wysial do i
zby panow petycye, w ktorej po-
wiada, re jezeli projekt rzadowy
ME bedzie tax przerobiony, aby
niemieckie posiadlosci w Wielkc-
polsce mic ME stracily nasprzedaz-
nej wartosci, to oni : hakatysci
= ME chca tego projektu; VIOLA,
aby Polacy najskuteczniej valley
Ii konisys kolonizacyina bo to
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-14

SS " HS''tNSA-N. 1AASASZS lllS lllO
zna prawie zdarzenia tego wytlo-
maczyc, tenn bardziej, re jedna
nina ME zdolalaby do tego sto-
pnia uszkodzie olbrzymiego okre-
tu wojennego, by tenze tax szyb-
ko zatonal.
Toxic, IA kwietnia. : Kilka
mniejszych Potyczek stoczono
mad rzeka Yalu. Kompania dwu-
nastego rosyjskiego pu}ku strzel-
COW, usilujac przeprawic sic przez
rzeke, napotkala ma oddzial ia
pohski straciwszy jednego Off
cera Fl zolnierzy, musia}a sic
cofnaG. Onegdaj kawalerya ia
ponska wzie}a w niewole 20 Ro-
syan, ktorzy wlasnie mieli wziqc
W niewole dziewieciu Japohczy-
kow, Natomiast oddzial rosyjski,
kt6ry wyladowa{ W poblizu Yon-
campo, zabral 20 japonskich jeh-
cow.
Berlin, ID kwietnia. = Okazuje
sic coraz to wyrazniej. ze admiral
Makarow dostal sic w zasadzke
zrecznie uiozona przez admirala
Togo. Zdaje sic, ze straty Rosyan
byly jeszcze wieksze, niz dono-
sza. Eskadra japohska ukryta by
la poza wyspami Miaotao i dopie-
70 wtedy wystapila do akcyi, gdy
spostrzegla, ze jest w stanie od-
ciac okret Petropawlowsk Cd re-
szty floty rosyjskiej.
Tegoz dnia (wczoraj) rano Cd
byfo sic bombardowanie Portu
Artura, o ktorego szczego}ach je-
dnakowoz dowiedziec sic ME mo-
INA. Japohczycy cofneli sic po a
taku, ale slychac, re po drodze u
dalo i'm sic mocno uszkodzic ro-
syjski krazownik Bajan, jadacy
ku Portowi cd ujscia rzeki .Yalu.
Rzyrn, IA kwietnia. = DR.. Lap
poni upowazni1 zwiazek prasy do
ogtoszenia, re Papiez ME jest
chory. Wczoraj pred poludniem
DIR. Lapponi Odwiedzis ojco Sw.
i ME znalazl potrzeby zapisania
lekarstwa. Papiez tez udzielil au-
dyencyi r0znym osobom, a mic
dzy niemi deputacyi irlandzkleJ
lordem Denbigh ma czele i roz-
mawia1 z mimi bardzo uprzejmie.
Dowiedzial sic tez Papiez, re krol
Edward portret jego, wykonany
przez mgra Stonora, kazal zawie-
sic w swoim pokoju mieszkal-
nym.
Paryz, "a kwietnia, = w dy-
plomatycznych kolach zapewnia-
ia, ze pomiedzy departamentami
spraw zagranicznych w Paryzu,
Rzymie i Berlinie odbywa sic zy-
wa wymiana depsz celem dopro-
wadzenia do spotkania sic cesa-
RIA Wilhelma z prezydentem
Loubetem ze cesarzowi codzien-
ME donosza postepie pertrakta-
cyl.
Paryz, "A kwietnia. : Pogrzeb
zmar}ej byIej krolowej hiszpah-
skiej Izabelli odby1 sic tn z wiel-
ka okazaloScia. Kiedy kondukt
zalobny przechodzi} przez plac
de la Concorde, z bateryi dano
salwe FL strzalow. Potem zwioki
przeniesiono ma pociag dworski
jadacy do Madrytu.
Pensacola, Fla, IA kwietnia.-
w skutek eksplozyi 1000 funtow
prochu ma okrecie wojennym
Missouri, ktorego komendantem
jest kap. William ]. Cowles, 20
stalo 29 osob zabitych, S polka
leczonych, tych dwaj jeszcze
umra. Okret ten okretami
Brooklyn i Texas oko}o po1udnia
odbywal Gwiczenia w strzelaniu,
gdy w 12-calowem dziale ma Level
stronie naboj prochu zapalony
przez gazy eksplodowal, W sku-
tex czego w sasiednim przedziale
cztery inne naboje prochu row.
niez wybuch4y. Tylko jeden zo1-
nierz = oomiedZy wSZyStkich DrZy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-14

w wiezieniu powiatowem znaj-|
duje sic 8 wiezniow, .skazanych|
wyrokami sadowymi ma smiere.
Louis Pesant zostanie stracony|
pierwszy, poniewaz gubernator|
odrzucil podanie uiaskawienis|
go, a egzekucya odbedzie sic JUL
tro, okoio poiudnia. Pesant zabii|
kamieniem Marye Szpilka, zaluje|
szczerze swego postepku i umrze|
w assystencyi ksiedza. Dzis q
rama poczyniono juz przygotowa-1
MIA do stracenia go. = Gustaw|
Marks ma nadzieje, re guberna-
tor zamieni mu kare smierci ma
kare dozywotniego wiezienia,m ma
jac ma wzgledzie jego zeznania,
ma mocy kt6rych policya zdoiaia|
przytrzymat trzech innych mor-
dercow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-14
Indyk zbawca.

Rzym ocaliiy kiedyS gesi, po-
licyant Joyce zawdziecza swoje
zycie indykowi. Joyce spostrzegl
wczoraj w nocy swiatlo W skla-
die rzezniczym pm. 2o35 Wa
bash ave. Zblizywszy sic po CT
chu spostrzegl W sk}adzie zfodzie-
ia, zabierajacego wielkiego, thu
stego indyka. Kiedy zlodziej wy
szedl re swym lupem ma ulice i
ujrzal przed soba policyanta, u
jail W reke skradziony CO dopiero
n6z rzeznicki wymierzyl clos
zabojczy prosto w piersi Joyce'a.
Noz ugrzaz} w piersi ME Joyce'a,
lecz indyka i zanim ziodziej zda-
zyI zamierzyc sic po raz drugi,
policyant obezwladnil go, poczem
Joyce, zlodziej indyk znalezli
sic W przykiadnej zgodzie ma sta
cyl policyjnej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-14
Procesy.

w procesie Roeskego zeznal
dr.. H. Nc Carthy, ze badai w
szpitalu rane Baudera. Miai on
piersi ma wylot przestrzelone !
doktorowi zdawaio sic ma razie,
re strzelono do Baudera z PRO-
du. Pozniej doktor przekona1 sic,
re Bauder dostai postrzal w ple-
cy, a kula wyszia przodem, mic
dzy 6 a 7 zebrem. = Stroz vie
zienia powiatowego, Otto w.
Cook swiadczyi, re Roeske usilo-
wal dwukrotnie zbiedz wiezie-
MIA. w dwoch celach przepilowai
zelazne sztaby, przy rewizyi
znaleziono przy MIN pink. = To
zeznanie powt6rzyi inny dozorca
dyrektor wiezienia Whitman.
Przebieg procesu jest maio inte-
resujacy ME budzi zbyt wielkiej
ciekawosci.
Pred sedzia Brentano> toczy
sic process Kellehera Fitzgeral-
da, oskarzonych o rabunek. Wiel-
ka sensacye wywoialo zeznanie
glownego swiadka, Olivera, ze
ktos ofiarowal mu $50, jezeli do
pusci sic krzywoprzysieztwa. O.
skarzeni wfamali sic do mieszka-
MIA Olivera zazadali wydania
i'm oszczednosci. Kiedy Oliver
ME uczynil zadaniu rabusiow "a
dose, ci rozpalili zelazo, ktorem
chcieli mu przypiekae podeszwy.
Ma jego krzyk zbiegli sic sasie-
dzi i rabusie uciekli. Pozniej
schwytano ich, Oliver rozpo-
znaf w Mich swych dreczycieli. O.
becnie ofiarowano mu $50 "a ze-
znanie przed sadem, re ME vie
dokladnie, czy podsadni So tymi
samymi drabami, ktorzy ma niego
napadli.
Sedzia zwiazkowy Humphrey
skazal ma diva lata pobytu w
domu -karnym listonosza Olivera
J. Chenier, kt6ry przez lat IL pei
nil sfuzbe. Chenier zabierai listy
adresowane do New Voice Com
pany", poniewaz w listach tych
znajdowaly sic zwykle pieniadze.
Przed sadem przyznai sic do WI
ny tlomaczyl sic tam, re zna-
czne kwoty pieniedzy przegrywal
ma placu wyscigowym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-14

maia reke. Przestaia pracowac,
sprzedawa}a przeto jeden sprzst
DO drugim, azeby mice "a co ku-
powac chleb wegiel. Kiedy
wczoraj odwiedzil ia Shippy, ME
bylo w domu ami centa, ami ka-
walka chleba i wegla. Me byio "a
co pochowat niebozczyka. Zaje-
to sic losem nieszczesliwej kobie-
ty, poleciwszy ia opiece "ojca y
bogich".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-14
Msciwi strajkierzy.

Wczoraj mad wieczorem spalil
sic doszczetnie 5-pietrowy gmach
fabryczny pm. 192-194 Michigan
ST., w kt6rym miedzy innemi
znajdowala sic firma White Ma
nufacturing Co. We fabryce tel
zastrajkowali pred dwoma ty-
godniami mosieznicy, ktorym
wczoraj wyplacono ich naleznost.
We fabryce Mkt ME pracowai i
nigdzie ME byio ognia, oprocz W
ofisie, gdzie kilka dziewczat byso
zatrudnionych, wtem ukazai Sic
ogieh ma trzeciem pietrze przy-
ial tax wielkie rozmiary, re mad
biegla ma pomoc straz pozarna
ME mogia go opanowac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-04-14
Obraz nedzy i rozpaczy.

Inspector policyjny Shippy Cd
wiedzil wczoraj pania Mary
Diszton pm. "a Larrabee ST., gdzie
oczom jego przedstawii sic okro-
pny widok. MAJ kobiety lezal
niezywy. Chorowal cd roku i u
mari bez opieki lekarskiej. Pani
Diszton cd czasu choroby meza,
zarabiala ma utrzymanie praniem,
lecz pred trzema n,iesiscami zla-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30


100 new Pearl and Silver Handle UMBRELLAS, n 40
worth $500 offered at Observation-Disclosures. ZIfU
We are exclusive agents in this city for TREFOUSSE
WORLD RENOWNED KID GLOVES and DENTS
WALKING GLOVES, represented in New York and
London
Calf for the NO-MEND STOCKING
for Boys pronounced features Of Which linen knees and
toes, and every pair is guaranteed.
The Chldrens and Ladies' FAY STOCKINGS are here
for sale.
For this week magnificent line Of Ladies HQn
hand embroidered STOCKINGS at .............. fUU
We have just received exquisite line OF LADIES
NECKWEAR and BELTS, prices from to $40 EACH
IN THE SHOE DEPARTMENT
New Patrcan and Dixie Belle Shoes. $3.50 and $500
New YELLING, in both Chiffon and Net effects
DRESS TRIMMINGS, in Applique Irish hand made
Crochet Lace and real Point Work.
Sale Of APPLIQUE LACES at .....................1o
Beautiful DRESS BRAID and NEW BUTTONS, new
plain and fancy RIBBONS, including the soft MESA
LENES.
LADIES BAGS for shopping and opera CSC to SIS each
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30
SILK DEPARTMENT

ture We sell silk in this house than any silk
south of Washington Special for this week. but not such
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30

US by one OF the greatest hat manufacturers in this country
with instructions to close out at any price.
Listen a sensational Hat story OF nice Tailored Felt
Hats, in Dress and Walking shapes, worth 7En
$3.50 and $3.50 sacrificed at ................. IJU
STYLISH WALKING HATS, in Stetson shapes and
the Cowboy styles with gilt trimmings, all 0On
the leading shapes this sale ............ JUG
BEAUTIFUL STREET HATS, in nice soft felt and vel
vet ribbon trimmings gold buttons and all the 1 1E
new colors at IIZU
BEAUTIFUL FELT TURBANS, in brown, 0E
Here is bargain of unheard equality. BEAUTIFUL
TOQUES and TURBANS either for Street Dress, i'll
very large variety Of styles manufactured to 2.l8
These hats trimmed with anything and everything
that is new.
NEW ORNAMENTS, with silk, velvet chenille brass or
gilt trimmings.
The manufacturers have advised lay the
the entire selection of stylish WALKING HATS, prospect
i've of color and quality There is stylish hat
be obtained at any price below $3.50. The price 4 20
mentioned on these hats Observation-Disclosures. ZIJO
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30
VISIT OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT

The great hoorcoverng department consisting OF carpets
mattirgs large and small rugs lace curtains window
shades portieres, curtains which Literally shown
prices unmatchabe by other houses
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-30
surpri,Ino the Inspector.

4 school inspector not long ago.
after examining a class in geography
on his annual visit, began to enter.
tain the children by giving them an
account Of a holiday tour which he had
made the previous year, and finished
up by narrating wildly a hairbreadth
escape from death while climbing the
Alps.
Eyes," he observed; ut was while
toiling up a steep slope that l missed
my footing and fell down an awful
chasm several hundred feet deep, and
was only saved from miserably perish
ing by being caught by q projecting
ledge of rock halfway down. And"
added he. feelingly, "lucky it was that
| was rescued from my perilous posi-
ton a few hours afterwards. or l
should never have come to examine
you again."
"Oh, well, never, mind" sympathiz-
ingly exclaimed a small boy at the
foot of the class. "You see in that
case we wouldn't have expected ye."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-30

the two or three words that would
mov your father more than any
wOman's talk or tears. Keep your
bravery, Jane; father likes women
that stand NJ for themselves"
It WIS eveair. when Cluny came.
and he vas taken at once to the
room in which Gen. Swaffham was
smoking his goodnight pipe.
Good evening, SIR" he answered to
Cluny's greeting. sit down. You
have requested speech with me-; talk
straight out. then"
Il am here. General, to ask for
your daughters hand. l love her. /
have enough for our necessities and
somewhat FOR our comfort-and we
Aare both willing to take love as secur
ity for our contentment." And though
the words were such ordinary ones
the young mans heart throbbed in
them, and the father felt it.
Gen. Swaffham looked at Neville
silently for a few moments and hen
said, Il will not be unkind to either
you or my daughter; but there must
be no leap in the dark, or in a hurry.
Take Eve years to learn how to live
together fifty years. / waited six
years for my wife; Jacob waited four
teen for Rachael"
"Sfr, we live not by centuries, as
Jacob did-if it would please you to
say two years"
II have said five, and verify it shall
be five. Cannot you wait and serve
for Ave years? II not. your love is
but q summer fruit, and Jane Swaff-
ham Is worthy Of something better"
"Sir. I entreat. | am no Gerard,
but I cannot bear to think of five
years."
II have said my say. There is
nothing to add or to take from it,"
Then Cluny perceived that ~entreaty
would only weaken his cause, and he
advanced and offered his hand, say
ing, II am much in your debt. sir.
It's more than | deserve. but Love
must always beg more than his des-
ert." And Gen. Swaffham's voice
trembled perceptibly al he answered:
you have time and opportunity to
win your way 70 my heart. then I will.
give you I sons place. Go and ask
Jans: abe viii tsll you ! have done
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-30
CHAPTER vI.-(continued.)

O0APJEK VI.-(Contlnueo.)
Il have only been in London three
days. l was i'll at de Wick. l became
unconscious at my fathers burial. You
remember Anthony Lynn, the tanner
and carrier, Jane?"
yes"
eO-called Parliament. He was very
kind to nae, and he knew his place;
but on my faith! l nearly lost my
senses when l saw him sitting in my
fathers chair. Well, then, l am now
In London, and all roads lead from
London. l shall not longer spoil my
eyes for the Fen country. But, oh,
Jane. the melancholy Ouse country!
The black, melancholy Ouse, with it's
sullen water and muddy banks. No
wonder men turned traitors in it."
And Jane only leaned close, and
closer to the sad, sick girl. She I'M
derstood that Matilda must complain
. little. and she was not unwilling to
let the dreary meadows of the Ouse
bear the burden. So the short after
noon wore away to James tender min
lstratiOns without one cross word.
Early In her visit she had yielded to
Matilda's e~ntreaties, had sent home
her carriage, and promised to remain
all night. She dismissed Della, and
herself undressed her friend as tender
u as a mother could have done; and
when the tired head was laid on the
pillow she put her arms under it and
kissed and drew the happy, grateful
Girl to her heart. and said some OF
those sweet, foolish words which,
alas! too often become a forgotten
tongue. Matilda answered them in
che same tender. broken patois-"Dear
heart! Sweet heart! Darling Jane!
Go to the little drawer in my toilet
table and bring me a picture you will
find there. 1t Is in an ivory box, Jane,
and here is the key" And Jane went
and found the miniature she lad once
got q glimpse of, and she laid it in
Matilda's hand. And the girl kissed
It and said, Look here, Jane, and tell
me who it is"
Then Jane looked earnestly at the
handsome, melancholy, naughty face;
ut the black hair cut straight across
the brows and flowing in curls over
che laced collar and steel corselet, and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-30

che lifted her eyes to Matilda's, but
sho did not like to speak. Matilda
smiled rapturOusly and said;
1T = not impossible, Jane, though
I go you think o He loves me. He
has vowed to marry me, or to marry
No enc else"
"But-but-he cannot marry you.
He win net be allowed. Half a dozen
kings ard queens would rise up to pre-
vent it-fOr | am sure know the
face"
"Whs Is It, Jane? Whisper the
words - re. Who is 1t, dear hearth
And Jane stopped to the face on the
pillow and whispered:
"Prince Rupert"
Ana = the name fell on her ear.
Natilda's lace grew heavenly sweet
ana tender, she smiled and sighed. and
softly echoed James last word
RUPERT"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-30
A TEST CASE.
Cities Will Be Interested in Outcome
of Woonsocket Case. ~

of Woonsocket Case.
The commencement of a suit against
the city of Woonsocket by N. w. Pc
terson for the purpose Of recovering
the sum of s136 claimed to be due for
his services as city marshal, will le-
eally determine whether or not mayors
of South Dakota cities and towns have
the right to appoint as recess appoint
ments city officers, such as marshals,
after city councils have officially re-
fused to confirm the appointments.
Peterson was appointed city marshal
of Woonsocket by Mayor Ramsey, who
has been conducting a vigorous war
fare against blind piggers and other
violators of the state liquor license
laws. The council refused to confirm
the appointment, w%hereupon Peterson
wasNreappointed to the office by the
mayor. ~
When Peterson presented his bill for
services to the council it refused to
allow his salary. The claim was pre-
scented for the second time and was
referred to the finance committee,
where it has since reposed. Believing
the action of the council was due to a
desire to prevent him from obtaining
his pay, Peterson instituted the pres
ent suit. The outcome of the litigation
will be of importance as determining
the powers of mayors in such, cases
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-30

But for Gods sake let me ask when
you heard anything Of Prince Ru-
pert?"
You know that he was made ad-
miral of the Royalist navy; but, in
deed, he is said to be nothing else
but a pirate, robbinG all ships that he
may support the Stuart family at The
Hague"
"He is the bread-finder of the King
as well al his defender. So much /
knew, and It's well done in him."
"The latest news is the drowning
of Prince Maurice"
THAT is the worst of news. Rupert
loved this brother of his SO tenderly.
They were not happy apart. Poor
Rupert! That affection will bring
him to shore. and then what will
the King do for money!"
"He is said now to be in great need
Of it, though Prince Rupert sent HON.
a rich prize this past summer; and
it's further said he resigned his own
share of it to his cousin, Charles Stu
art"
i WOulu DC HlOoL llhG Hill.
This conversation had many sides
and deviations, and the night was far
spent when Matilda was willing to
sleep. And in the morning. while
they ate breakfast together, the sub
ject was renewed; for sorrow is sell
fish and Matilda forgot that she had
never ever asked after the welfare of
James family.
Jane returned to her home soon
after breakfast, and her mother met
her with a smiling face. Il vas go
ing to send the coach for you" she
said, "for there is 10 be company to-
night" and then she looked at Jane
SO intelligently that the girl under
stood at once what was meant.
"Is 1t Ciuny?" she asked, blushing
brightly.
"Yes. He has asked for an inter
view with your father, and l suppose
that it is granted, for l was told of
the matter"
Mother, dear. will you speak in
our favor?"
"If needs be, Jane. But l am Of
this opinion-some one has spoken
already"
do you mean the Lord G%eneral?"
II wouldn't wonder if he has said
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-30
PATENTS.

List Of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.
Reported by Lothrop & Johnson, pat
ent lawyers, 911-912 Pioneer Press
building, St. Paul, Mimi: Adolph
Abraham. GAINESVILLE. Mimi, hoe;
Charles Bergmark. Chisholm, Mimi,
shears; Otto Bohn. Saltwater, Mimi,
track gauge; Thomas Geniack. Mime
apolis, Mimi, boiler feed valve; John
Heser, Jackson, Mimi, corn planter;
Paul Hoon and e. A. RIFT, st. Paul,
Mimi, valve; Andrew O'Shea, Fargo,
N. D., carbureter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-30
CHAPTER VII.
Two Love Affairs.

Two Love Affairs.
MatildA's confession brought on =
conversation which lasted many
hours The seal Of silence having
been broken. the sick and sorrowful
e1rl eagerly took the consolation her
confidence procured her. She related
With m impulsive frankness-often
with bitter. though healing tears
the story Of her love for the gallant
Royalist leader.
'.Jane, think Of my father and,
mother dead Of grief. and OF my three
brOthen-two slain in battle. n
wandering. | know not where. Re.
member that with my fathers death
lied ~ my own hopes regarding my
lever. And when father had been
throe lnys n his grave, and | lay at
poEnk - death. Anthony Lynn came
v5fh - Parliamentary title to our
hogDo - lands. / was at his mercy,
" ~ charity. Jane"
sWe4 md if 90, many favors he
- - heve received from your fam.
NJ he IL worth he owes to your
- kind and respectful; l am
IIai a 1ilnolbes of that"
|a opeaking with her old per.
5l1iI1 ~ said suddenly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-30

This is an excellent showing for the
fund. which is increasing not only in
amount every year, but in this is more
than keeping pace with the school pop
ulation of the state SO far, increasing
the amount per capita distributed each
year, regardless of the increase in
school population. 1t is a question
how long this a be kept up, though.
While the total amount distributed will
increase with every year, the demands
upon it will be greater each year if the
amount to each pupil increases faster
than the number of pupils.