davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-18

q the handsome. debonair earl.
H was chilly evening at the end
>ne October when the Earl and Countess
Of Carayen reached Ravensmere. No
preparations had been made to receive
and welcome them. There was no gath
ering of tenantry. The earls tenants
simply detested the sound of his name.
They had. been. SO heavily burdened,
40 taxed and tormented by the earl's
confidential agent, Mr.. Blantyre, that
they had no welcome left for his mas
ter. They considered him an unjust
landlord, and they did not scruple to
say so. There were no glad shouts OF
welcome for him; even the curly-head-
ed children had heard 80 often of the
CARTS folly and neglect that they had
NO cheer for him when his carriage
drove through the streets of Court
Raven. Nor was there any warm well
come from the servants. They were
most OF them new ones; as the old re-
tanners had died off or gone away, the
earl had never retained them. The
0O03c udu UCCOlAt oiidPiddsSoj IaO IVA
sants were few, the stables empty.
1t was all. different now-John Blan-
tyre had had carte blanche. The In
terfor Of the castle had been beauti-
Ned. decorated, and refurnished; we'll
trained servants had been brought
from London; the stables had been
Mled. There was general air Of pros
perity about the place, so that the earl
hardly knew 1t again.
Did Lord Caraven miss the well
come? Did he see that he was disliked
nv his tenants-that his servants
seemed to have no interest in him?
did IL strike him that life of self
Indulgence always brings its own re-
ward? Lady Caraven gazed with Won
der at the magnificent home which was
60 be hers. The first words she said
to her husband were.
"I had no idea that Ravensmere was
90 large"
He looked half incredulously at her.
s-Ddd you not really feel interested
enough In the place to ak about it,"
ne inquired. $685.
81 was very much interested in it"
she replied, quietly, but never
thought of asking any questions"
81 should have fancied that you
would know all about it," he said
>xhe number of rooms and their con-
tents. I am surprised that you do
net" laLHn
She did not in the least understand
the drift of his words. That ne should
ever fancy that she was mercenary,
that she wanted the full value for all
the money she had brought him, never
occurred to her.
They dined together almost in 81
Ience. Lord Caraven did not tell his
wife what a comfort he felt to see
the family plate once more in use. Hill
.dred was slightly overwhelmed by the
.fnagnificence of everything around
How little she dreamed that her for
tune had preserved the grand old place
from utter ruinTthat but for her the
massive plate, the beautiful pictures
even the old walls themselves, would
have passed from the sCaravens, and
che family name would have been
written In the dust?. ~ vs.. 81,
"r' at "a
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-18

SOUTHAMPTON, March IA. - The
American line steamer Paris passed
the Lizard at 1920 this afternoon. At
the rate of speed she was going it will
probably be nearly midnight when
abe reaches l.er dock in Southampton.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-18
sS 80 w. N i'; -,
StIl 's '1I| ssSz! Sc
The OSUREKS DAUGHTER.
lBY CHARLOTTE N. BRAEME.
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION.

| Perhaps some such thought occurred
to him as he looked at the sweet fact
before him; perhaps that thought made
him feel a little more kindly toward
Hildred.
After dinner was over, instead of lin
gering over his claret, he joined hel
in the drawing-room.
Il have been thinking" he began
that you would like to see the house
some of the rooms are very handsome
some of the pictures very fine"
81 should be pleased" she said, gen.
tly.
II have been thinking, too, that you
ought to make your choice Of rooms,
My mother used very beautiful suite
in the western wing. You shall see
them all and judge for yourself"
II should not like them to be very
far away from the rest of the house.
hold" she said. El.t II
do you believe in the Ravensmere
ghosts?" he asked, laughingly.
II have never heard Of them. But in
large house like this I should not care
to feel that 1 was quite alone"
"You shall choose for yourself" he
said, briefly.
Perhaps the hour that followed was
the happiest that Hilddred had known
since her marriage.
He talked to her, and showed her
the various art treasures, the costly
pictures, the statues, the ancient ar
NOR. She was pleased and bright and
interested in all he said. He showed
her the library, where the accumulated
treasures of so many scholars lay.
When she had seen and admired all,
he said to her:
eff all these were on the verge of
destruction, and one woman came for
ward to save it, what would you call
her"
II should call her the good angel Of
the house." she replied, not having the
least idea that he was referring to her.
He bowed to her.
THAT shall be my name for you,"
he said. You shall be the good angel
of the house."
She had chosen her rooms in the
western wwing-rooms that opened on
to a broad beautiful terrace-from the
windows of which one saw pleasant
glimpses of garden and distant land
scape. The housekeeper, Mrs. Hamp-
ton, showed her over the whole suite.
Lady Caraven preferred these.
you will be lonely my lady" she
said; most of the Ladies Caraven
have preferred the eastern wing"
Hildred thought to herself that there
had never been another Lady Caraven
like her. She had been married-so it
seemed from the words. her husband
had just spoken-for her money; she
was not there because she was be-
loved by the master of the house, but
simply as an appendage of her money.
It mattered but little what rooms she
chose; she did not at present even feel
so much at home as did the servants in
the house.
your ladyship has decided, then, on
this suite?" said the housekeeper
YES" said the young countess; Il
prefer them to any others. And l will
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-18
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
SOME INTERESTING ITEMS TO
UNION WORKMEN.
The Best Friend After All - James
Anderson Makes Report OH the
New England Strike-Persecu1ors OF
Women and Children.


HE other night. as
/ was lying
Half sleeping In
my bed,
Strange thoughts
and idle fanciSs
seem'd
To fly into my
head.
I dreamt of boy
hoods rapturous
scenes
And playmates-
one and all
I could see nv
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-18
CHAPTER K.

was willing to 60
to Ravensmere-
willing to 90 any
where that the earl
suggested. She had
grown quiescent.
A new, strange
feeling was stirring
in her breast; it
was love for her
husband-love for
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-18
CHAPTER XII.

Il nave oOluC Vio
itors coming to-
day." said the
Earl of Caraven to
his young wife.
"The dinner will
be an hour later,
and rooms must
be prepared. Sir
Charles and Lady
Courtenay live at
aome little dis
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-18

ws;l not arrive until late"
do you mean," she said, that l am
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20
HIS VISIT CUT SHORT
NOf SD Much by inc Empress
 ili Health
AS by Message From HoheHIOhe That German Affairs Require His Presence.

Berlin, Ncv. 19.-Emperor William s sudden abandonment Of his intention to visit enc or mere Spanish ports Gn his return to Germany by sea, and his determination tc so home by way of the Adriatic sea, landing at Po!a and taking grain there for P2' va ;a Innesbruck, has given rise to consider able speculation as to the real motive of his change Of programme. The off, cial explanation giving the health of the empress as the sole reason for his majeS:y's rapid return is only partially accepted here.
 The impression among leading poli- ticians is that the state Of home poli- tics and the inapprGpriateness of his pccpos:d visit to Spain at the present juncture mainly influenced the em- percr's dccisiCn. The imperial chan cellcr, Prince Hohenlohe, represented so his majesty t-4e necessity for an carly opening of the raichstag in view of the mass Of work that that body has to get through, and suggested Novem- Der 29 or December 1.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20
THE OLD HANNA FIGHT
Le ads to Trouble in inc Ohio BonC !
 and Bar.

Cleveland, O.. Nov. 19.-The trial of State Senator Burke, charged with cir culating scandalous stories concerning Judge F. E. Dellenbaugh Of the com mon pleas court, was begun today be- fore a committee representing the Cleveland Bar association. Burke is a practicing attorney. It will be re- called that Judge Dellenbaugh q few weeks ago denounced thsse stories as malicious lies from the bench in open court.
 Burke alleged that Judge Denen- baugh received half of larga fee in a divorce case tried before him. Indi- reely the matter originated in the fight between Hanna and the anti Hannaites. Burke led the opposition to the election of NJ. A. Hanna fer United States senator in the state legislature laea winter while Judge Dellentaugh was active in his support.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20
ILO!LO HAS FALLEN.
Other Events of Greater or Less
 Interest in inc Islands.

Manila, Nov. 19.-It is reported that Ioilo, the capital of the island of Panay is in the hands Of the insurgents The United States cruiser Charleston and United States gunboat Concord have gone there.
 Three Filipino natives last night hired a carriage and afterwards be- came engaged in a dispute with the driver regarding the fare. Some mem beGs of the American police attempted to arrest the natives, but the latter ra- sisted, and Sergeant Price, of Q Min nesota regiment was stabbed and killed and threa other American sol diers, Maher, Montgomery and HCyt were wounded Maher shCt one na- tive dead; the Cthers were arrested.
 The Spanish cruisers Isla de Cuba and Isla de LuZcn, which were sunk during the battle Of Manila, have been Heated and docked at Cavite.
 The United States revenus cutter Mo Culloch left Manila on her way home
 Philippine provinces have suffered from the severest typhocn in years. Malatls, the headquarters Of Aguin- aldo has been damaged and many viii lages were destroyed.
 The merchants of this city dacided to estab blish a chamber Of commerce, which, by the Spanish law. they were previously precludsd from doing.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20
GREAT BRITAIN AT WEI-HAI-WEI. As Good Naval Station as Port Ar
 thur and Kiao-Chau.

Washington, Nov. 19-Mr. White, secretary Of the United States embassy
 in Londcn, has supplied the state de- partment copy of the treaty by which England acquired the important naval station Of Wei-Hai-Wei last summer, thus Offsct,ing in large measure the Russian acquisition of Port Arthur, di- rectly opposite the British station. It was at Wei-Hai-Wei that the Chinese navy made its lat desperats stand against the Japanssa when their battle ships were sunk by Japanese torpedo boats St. ategically the place is scarce ly second to Port Arthur, commanding as it does Chefco and oth5r important, ports Of North China, and destroying in a large measure the naval impor- tance of Kioa-Chau, which was ac- quiTed by Germany recently.
 Mr Whites communication sets out the details of the British tenure of this coccessicn. It contains the significant condition that the lease shall continue Tor SC long Q period as Port Arthur shall remain in the occupation of Rus sia The leased erritory comprises the island Of Liu Kung, all the islands in the bay, and a belt of land ten Eng
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20
In Reply to Cablegrdm From Judge Day Additional instructions Have been Sent the American Commission
 CTS in Line With the Course
 They Have Pursued.

evening the which commissioners Wednesday deciphed cabne
  the to a Philippine  eablegam followed directly
 
  
   
   gently believed
 
  with 
 
  
 
  Philippines disposition additional commission subjects
 
   
 TOOK A DAY OFF.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20
BANDITS MAKE THEIR ESCAPE.
Omaha Thugs Elude Their Pur1uers
 After an All Nights Chase.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 19.-One of the most extraordinary man hunts ever en- gagged in by Nebraska eff cers ended to- night in the escape of two daring crim- inals, that have bothered the Omaha police for many years. This is the s. quel of the battle between four Omaha detectives and two highwaymen, Geo. V. Gannaller and Royal Geppner, yes terday afternoon in the surbu-bs Of Omaha
 After the bandits stood Of the detec- tives with an exchange Of more than 100 shcts, the men mount:d their hor- ses and escaped to the country. Twice thcy compelled farmers to chang hCTs.-s with them. All night they were chased by over 100 men from Omaha and surrounding towns, who had orders to shoot them on sight.
 Several times the hunted men wsre pushed sc hard that they threw away some of their lcadtd shells, tut oontin- ued to re3in 8 sufficient supply fer a determined fight. By a de,our Of fifty miles made tbefOre daylight, the ban dits went compiet5lyv around the city to the river, robbed a boatman of his skiff and made good their eScare down the Missouri.
 The officers have d:scl-ve-cd that Geppnor is an escaped convict from New York, he having lem imprisoned for shooting a New York Central of icial last January.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20
SELLS WIFE ON INSTRUMENTS

New York, Nov. 19-The sale of ! woman cn the installm7nt D an resenA = ly tcck place in Newark, N. J., and came to light today. The woman is Mrs. Nellie Vsn Hise. She is IS years old and pretty. The man who sold her is her husband, Harry s. Van Hise. The purchaser is William A. Dewey. He is 19 years cid and was a member of company D, First Ncw Jersey Vol unteers, until that regiment was mus terd cut ] f1w days ago. The puroh7 SC price was S5. Of this amount. 8 was paid down, and the remaining $2 is to be raid later on.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
The Seccnd Session of the Colvsn-
 ticn Well Attended

The attendance at the Sunday schocl convention was much larger yestes- day, large mum Der coming in cn Fri day nights train and others arriving y5stcrday morning. The m-rning 5sss- sion was devoted tc q discuss on O; the church and Sunday schccl, he work of each and the effect Of taair 1abors. The session opened with devcticnal exer- cises lcd by Robert Wright. There was a general discussion cf ssv5ral subjects presented in special a5d- essss and papcrs.
 Mrs. M. Elliott discussed primary or ganization at the afte noon meeting. and Mrs. A. B. Buckley told how mothers and primary teachers may be mutually helpful, and a discuss.cn fo!- lowed which was entered into by a great many Of the deiezatss. Rev. L. o. Ferguson illustrated an interesting sketch in regard to the rroper method ..o follow in teaching children.
 In the evening the attendance was very large. great many Of the young people Of the city being present. There was a song service followed by reports If the officers and committees of the convention and the election of new officers. Rev. B. D. McCr5ay y discoursed On "The Proper Use Of H lps," and many valuable suggestions were nade by him.
 Mrs. Walter Hill rendered solo, and Rev. H. P. Lane gave his ideas about Teaching the Lesson" This morning there will be a sermon on school and convention work in all of the churches, and a scssicn will be held in the afternoon. The con vention will finish it's work tonight.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20
ENGLAND,S HOROSCOPE.
Danger Of Being Caught Between
 Europe and America.

Paris, Nov. 19.-The Rappel today, in threatening Great Britain wfth rench hostility in the future, says: ''The blunders of Great Britain in the Fashoda question have irritated Eu- rope and have excited the appetite of the United States.
 England and America can scarcely continue to agree. Canada is very tempting, after Cuba. and then Ja- maica and British Guiana A decade hence Great Britain will be caught be- tween Europe and the United States and that date will be GreaS Britain's de ath."
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20
AFTER MILAN.
Two Attempts on inc Life of the Ex-
 hing of SerVia.

London, Nov. 19.-A special dis patch from Bucharest, published thls afternoon, says two attempts have been made recently upon she life or ex-King Milan Of Servia The first, it appsar3 was on a train between Kregujevez and Nish. A number of peasants attacked the former kings ear with pistols and stones. They smashed the windows and wounded some of the members Of his suite.
 Later, at Nish, man dressed as a s,udeE5 and armed with revolver, entered Milan's bedroom, but was ar rested before he could attack the ex- king
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20
THIS MAY BE THE LAST.
Americans Are Engaged in the Final
 Communication tc Spain.

Paris, Nov 19-The American p9ace commission ers today have been closely in formulating the terms of an impor- tant communication to be made to the Spanish commissioners next week. It is impossible at present, however, to deteImine whether the work will be completed fer presentation cn Monday or Tuesday, though it is believed the Americans will be ready on Monday
 While the Americans fully appreci- ate the necessity Of making progress. they are also under the necessity of taking care in the preparation Of what
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20
TRAIN ROBBERS CONVICTED.

Los Angeless Nov 19.-Lo. enzo D. Halle and Al55rt Casner on trial be- fore Judge Wcllbcrn, for conspiracy to rob the United States mail in ccnnec- ticn with the OrC-Grande train hold-up Of April 20 last, were this evsning fcund guilty by the jury. The date of the sentence has not yet been fixei
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20

fish miles wide along the entire. coast line of the Bay of Wei-Hai-Wei. Great Britain is given exclusive jurisdiction over this territory, with the right to erect Notifications and station troops at any point on or near the coast east of 121.40 degrees east longitude within that zone. While Chinese administra- ton may continue, no troops other than Chinese or British will be allowed 10 enter
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20
was Gut. Beitzel as out. at first on

was Gut. Beitzel was out at first on hit
 In the eighth Friedler went fn the box for the visitors and a new umpire appeared. Jones struck out; Cisney ran on foul hit aftsr the ball hit him and he was Cl. Morse made a safe hit; Moore got first on balls, and was out attempting to get home; Moore scored on a pass ball. Mosser went to first on balls and hartvell brought Mosser in. Chile9 bunted and got to first. He made a clever play botwsen bases which enabled HartG all to score.
 Hess for the yigtt1rs. made two bags on T hlt; Friedler made single and Hess came in on pass ball. Crooks was caught out by Chiles. SOfnma CTS scored Friedler: White and Degman got to first: Degman was hit by the ball at third a1l injured slightly: Johnson was caugh. out by Mosser, who threw the hall to second and rs- tired the side by pUoting the man there out.
 In the ninth Br2wley struck out, Chickenny and Cisney failed, and Jones succeeded. in getting to first. Jones died a. third. For the visitors, Rees made 9 two bagger; Beitzel reached first and Rees held second for safe.y, both being brought in by Fried ler's two bag hit. Crooks went out on a fly; Sonlmers hit to right and White failed to get to first, and ..he game was over.
 Umpires. StcHer and Evans. Score, Prescott, Il; Phoenix, 1t.
 THE GAME TO-DAY.
 -r-. t;..o,,,. e.. @1,o o,-,. lb-- of+or
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20
A ROBBER KILLED.
Unsuccessful Attempt to Hold Up a
 Santa Fa Train.

Los Angeles, Nov. 19.-Tne Santa Fe overland westbound was held up two miles west of Daggett ae 12:30 this morning. The robbers got on the engine and stopped the train. Fred Blakeley of Daggett, an engine helper, fired a shotgun at the robbers and they ran. The train went on to Bar stow and a posse returned to the scene where the dead body of one of the rob bers was found. It is that of a young IlFan, identity unknown. There were four robbers, but only two boarded the train. They got nothing.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20

may be conclusive record Of the nego- tidtiOnS.
 The Spanish commissioners con stunned aIweekin the preparation Of her last memorandum, but the Americans will not require so long a time to ccm- plete the work in hand, and any pres enS delay will ultimately prove to have bsGn advantageous
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20
NEW BRAZILIAN CABINET.

London, Nov. 19.-A special d spatch from Rio de Janeiro says: A new cab inet has been fo1mad ss follows: Min ister Of finance, Senor Mutinho; minis ter of war, Senor Malle.; minister Of foreign affairs, SsnCr de Magalhaes; minister of marine, Sencr de Silvlira.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20
A LOUISVILLE FIRE.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 19.-Fire brcke out at 2:15 C'clcck this morning in the building at No. ell West Main street occup'ed by tha Rsnz-Powles c-np2ny, wholesale druggists. By the eXc5 llent work Of the frcmen the fire was con- fined to the Renz-Pcwlss bui ding. Less of this firm is p'acsd at $100,000, with S73,000 insurance
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20
WANTED ELSEWHERE.

Hamilton, Ohio, Nov 19.-Chief Of police Clair t-day wired the AlbuQu6r- ue, New Mexico authorities to hold Ben H. Mackie, in case the Kansas case fell through. He is wanted the e fer the embezzlement of $6,00O in 1895. The Kansas authorities want him for the theft of S40,000 in Topeka and Mad eau.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20
MRS. GUILFORD'S RETURN.

New York, Nov. 19.-On board the Cunard line stcamer Lucanisl which air rived this morning from Liverpool and Queenstown, was Dr. Nancy Guilford, the Connections midwife, prisoner in custody.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20
A Cruel Disregard of the Comfort of the Sick and ConvalesCent Among the Common SoIdiers-An Expland- hAl tion of the Great Mortality
 at This Camp.

New York, 19When investigating General Dodge the probably continue ten give of thos he been Col
 Mrs, Edwin C. Alls to Camp Wikon cn temher conditions prevailing overcrowded while others entirely hospital Twelfth infsr She poor that sanitary consequence Inc wounded suffered a
 Major Lorigan many pleasantly was the men, The sergeant the pa in the city Dr. Hubbard insisted -welve miles further The died
 Capta-n Howell proper caus sickness
 NO the sickness early sinks they dug inside the line within ten feet s.l they drained the trenches"
 Miss Margaret Garrard Of Morrsown, J,A the sick Wikof She camp frs after the tsnber 13 Before tr< Nontauk many of negS themselves found lying streets and in instance inquiry neither on the O convaescent
 Medical attention nursing, the she treatment convaecenJs bitterly tion shown the friends and relations soldiers the hospitals. The lack clerical Garrard thought inefncency n
 Chairman commission will at 9:3 the ordinary witnesses tn call higher officers Of the United States
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20
 AN IMPENDING RAGE RIOT.

Anniston. Ala. Nov. 19- C 4 immincnt kele. Nagr-, SO Su,,t fsred wih the white pr-vC LjIT' they were arrcsting G.unksn a soldier. Tte negro was finally l&ndcu in jail, which is now SUIT ounded by an angry mcb of white SO dials S. c amo Ing for his blCod. The fsaling is intsnse and mere trouble is fear ed
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20
AN EXTENSIVE sWINDLER.

St Paul, Minn., Nov 19.-Tha jury in the case of J. H. Southell cn trial charged with selling forged gcvlrl- ment time checks, returned a verdict cf guilty. The swindle is said to have smount.d to about s700, ,000.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20
WILLIAM IN SICILY.

Messina, Island of Sicily, Nov. 19.- The emperCr and empress of Germany arrived here yesterday and will resum ? their voyage tomcrcCw.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20
PICQUART AND HIS COUNSEL.

Paris, Nov 19-Maitre Labc-ie had long interview with Lieutenant Colonel Picquart this morning, in tho prison of Chericle Midi
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20
WON BY HARVARD.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 19.-The football final score, Yale freshmen, 0; Harvard, 6.