davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-09
IN FOREIGN LANDS
zola Trial at the French Capital Con-
tinues Amid Sensational and
Exciting Scenes.
JUDGE GROSSLY INSULTED
Russia Abandons the Candidature Of Prince
George. Of Greece, for Governor of Crete
"A Threatening Manifesto
Austria's Denial.

n Paris, Feb. 9.-In spite Of the special
PRECAUTIONS taken. there was, a repeti'
ton of the exciting scenes witnessed
yesterday, when the trial of Emile Zola
| and PerrieuX, who are being prosecuted
| BY the government for denouncing&s the
Esterhazy court martial, was continued
today in the assze court of the Seine.
General Boisdeffre refused emphati-
cally to testify, under the plea of pro-
fessional and state secrecy. NJ. Dele
gorgu, presiding judge. consented that
Madame Dreyfuss should be allowed to
testify, on condition that her evidence
should be restricted to the Esterhazy
case.
Over 200 barristers. in their robes,
gathered at the public entrance and in
dulged in horse play. When the pre-
siding Judge ordered them not to OBJ
struct the passage, the barristers made a
demonstration against the Judge. There
upon the commandant of the municipal
guards sent detachment of troops to
quell the disturbance. The interven-
ton Of the military was i'll received and
led to violent atfray. The barrsters
rushed upon the guards and struck
them. One of the young lawyers was
arrested, but after quiet had been re-
stored he was released.
General Gonz refused to testify. where
upon scene followed and the court was
cleared.
Russia's Threatening Attitude.
st. Petersburg. Feb. 9.--Much i'm
DOrtancp is attached To the cOmmunca-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-09
President Barrios Assassinated.

San Francisco. Calf, Feb. "a spe-
cial cablegram to the Evening Post.
from San Jose de Guatemala this morn
ing. announces that President Barrios
has been assassinated. but that calm
now prevails.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-09
Morean,s sensible Action.

Washington, Feb. 9.--The senate
committee on foreign relations today de-
cided to make an adverse report upon
the proposition advanced yesterday by
Senator Allen to amend the consular
and diplomatic appropriation bill so as
to recognize the belligerency Of the Gu
ban insurgents. The action Of the COM
mittee was the result Of the action Of
Senator Morgan, who said that the ap-
preparation bills were not the proper
Vehicles for legislation bearing upon
foreign questions. The vote Of the com
#inittee was unanimous.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-09
strictly First Glass.

Housekeepers and fS5tsurant man
ayers cen save money by purchasing
meats, fsh and oystefs from Bischof{
& Muller. Only strictly tirst-class meats
sold. s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01
REPORTS FROM GARCIA.
He Has 10000 Men, Well Equipped
and in Excellent Spirits.

KEY WEST. FLA. May 8l-23) p. NJ
Couriers from Cuba to-day brought high
ly encouraging reports from General Ca
llXtO Carcia's army.
Garcia alone, Il is said. has ten thou
sand men better equipped than ever be-
fore except In the matter OF clothing and
they are in excellent spirits.
Five thousand men, Il IS added. occupy
territory along the northern coast near
Manata. The Spanish troops have with
drawn 10 Santiago H0lquin and Manzan-
lilo and General Garcia still hopes to
have his headquarters ~ BayamO.
General Menocal has been obliged 10
abandon his contemplated attack on IIol-
quin, province OF Santiago de Cuba, Gen
eral Lugue OF the Spanish army having
thrown ten thousand men into the city
and strongly fortified neighboring hills.
Tomas Collaso Juan Miguel Portuondo
and Captain Carfenas left Bayens In a
small boat recently for Nassau. bearing
dispatches from General Garcia 70 the
United States authorities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01
Sites to Be Inspeeisd and Report
Made To-Day,
NOT MANY VISITORS YESTERDAY
4 Noticcblc Falling or i'm the Number
orThose Who Call on the Soldiers.
Col. Nallc Takes Charge OF His
Regiment-OGcrst the Chap
lnincy 10 Rev. Mr. Fer
guson-Camp News.

It will be positively decided to-day
whether or not Camp Lee shall be re-
moved from it's present site to Forest
Hm.
Colonel Baker had a meeting OF the
officers to consider the proposition at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The con-
ference was held in the Auditorium
building 1t was presided over by COL
onel Baker. Nearly an the officers down
to and including the second neutenauts.
were present Captain y. Il. CIgoa
represented the Richmond Railway and
Electric Company which controls the
property at Forest Hill, and Mr.. Il. RAN
doiph Williams was on hand 10 look
after the interests of the Traction Com
pany.
THE TWO PROPOSITIONS.
Captain Guigon was first heard, and
submitted i'm writing q proposition that
was not made public. His company OF
fcred TO give the soldiers half-rate
tickets. and 10 bear the greater part or
the expense of the removal OF the
camp.
Mr.. williams, ON behalf OF his COM
pany, agreed TO give the men 2 IL cent
fares and to ride them free three hours
i'm the day when going TO the river TO
bathe
After both sides had been heard. there
was a brief discussion OF the matter
and the whole question was referred 10 a
committee consisting OF Lieutenant-Col-
oncls Roller Kellar and Edwards and
Surgeons Poyton, Smith and Vance for
"a report. They will make their recon-
n 80 "a
o'clock to-day, and the Colonel Will do
whatever they may suggest.
|. FAVOR THE CHANGE.
The committeeman are all understood
20 be in favor Of the change. There is
little doubt that the camp will b. -e-
moved. Colonel Baker Will telegraph 10
the War Department as soon as this
committee reports, and the work of re-
m0val will begin as soon as permission
is had.
There was not n very large crowd at
the camp yesterday Notwithstanding the
fine weather. The attendance Of visitors
is falling of. Baseball may have much
TO do with it There were battalion drills
that attracted much attention. The
warm sunshine greatly improved the
grounds.
The soldiers were not made sick By the
QANNfNlNE ANNN NRA -hN.tNtHff tt' A''Nt-
were dosed with quinine and whiskey on
their return and few contracted colds.
Carts and hands were az work yesteri lay
filling up the sink holes In the grounds
with gravel. The condition OF the
grounds were somewhat improved.
COL MALE OK HAND.
Col. Male appeared an the camp yester-
day I'm his uniform His headquarters
have not been established owing 10 the
fact that the Colonel gave up his tent for
an emergency purpose. Colonel Male
will offer the chaDlaincy OF the Third
Regiment TO Rev Mr.. Ferguson. the ap-
polntee OF Colonel Gaines. He does not
know positively that Mr. Ferguson will
accept.
Captain Owens OF Company l.. Sec
ond Regiment was the officer OF the day:
Lieutenant Moore. Company ID. Second
REGIMENT was the officer OF the Guard,
Continued on Sixth P0se)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01
An Enthusiastic Reception Accorded
by Old Friends,
IN CONSULTATION WITH MILES.
The Two Generals Conferred Together
for Some Time but the Nature Of
Their Talk Was Not Disclosed.
Fitz Lee, Jr;, and Carboncl
of Gen. Lees Personal
stan Expected To-Day.

JACKSONVILLE FLA. May 2l.-Gen-
eral Fitzhugh Lee arrived in this city
from Tampa early this evening and his
welcome amounted TO an ovation. Hun
dreds crowded the station as his train
rolled I'm and cheer upon cheer greeted
him as he stepped from Mr.. Plants pri-
vate car which had been placed at his
disposal.
OLD FRIENDS GREET HIM.
4 committee Of prominent citizens met
him and he was escorted TO the Seminole
Club. where he was entertained for an
hour by his old frlendsshere. No formal
demonstration was attempted as he had
expressed his strong aversion TO such
welcome.
He was driven later to the Windsor
Hotel which viii be his headquarters In
this city. He was accompanied by four
members Of his staff. Captain r. +. l..
Niche. assistant adiutant general Lieu
tenant-Colonel Curtis Guild. Jr., inspec-
tor-general. Lieutenant l.. NJ Maus,
chief surgeon and Lieutenant Colonel
Livere wood, chief Of commissary.
The aides Of the personal staff: Lieu
tenant Algernon SartOris. Lieutenant
Fitzhugh Lee. Jr.. and Carlos CarDonel,
are expected TO arrive from Washington
tomorrow
NET GENERAL MILES.
Later in the evening. accompanied by
several members Of his staff and other
military officers at present located here.
General Lee went TO the terminal sta
tion and paid his respects to General
Miles and his party during their stay
IN the city en- route 10 Tampa.
The two generals enjoyed half an hour
conversation IN General Miles private
car, but nothing was given out for pub
llcatiOn.
General Miles was shown the latest
dispatches regarding war news by an
Associated Press correspondent and ex-
pressed qualification az what was shown
him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01
GUNS TRAINED ON MORRO CASTLE
La Zecapa and Pmta GOTda Also the Objects Of Leaden
Hail-An UnCOnfTmGd RumM that The Harbm En-
trance Was Forced and the Spanish Fleet
Attacked CanlOnadng at Sea,

Schley would venture TO initiate Dewey's
feat at Manila.
a second reserve squadron could not be
prepared for months as the vessels re-
Gently mentioned boy the Madrid press are
I'm backward state at Fcrrol, Cadiz and
Cartagena, except the Numancia, the
Nittora and the D0na Maria de Molina,
which could be ready I'm few weeks.
SAMPSON OFF PORT ANTONIO.
LONDON, June IA dispatch % the
Daily Mail from Kingston, dated Tues
day, says.
"A large American squadron, supposed
10 Doe Rcar-Admiral SIMPSONS. was seen
to-day off Port Antonio. on the north
coast of Jamaica. twenty-five miles north
west Of AOrant Point the eastern eX-
tremity Of the island steaming Westward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01
Sickness at Tampa.

TAMPA, FLA, May H.-There Is con-
siderable sickness among the soldiers
among the Seyenty-lrst Volunteers and
although only one fatality has occurred
so far several members of the regiment
are seriously il. Seventeen Of them are
now under the care OF the reglmental
physicians.
Most OF the sickness IS due 20 the
change OF weather. although long hours
of drilling I'm the intense heat 10 which
;he northerners are unaccustomed, have
resulted in several prostrations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01
RANGE orTHERMoMErER.

The following 10 the Thermometer re-
port OF yesterday at The Times office;
. A. NJ, Sc; u NJ. q. ? 4. NJ, 70; p.
NJ. n; p. NJ. IS; L NJ. 90 Average
temperature. 6il-2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01
DEWEY CONTEMPLATES ACTION
He is Said TO Have Ordered a British
Vessel 20 Leave Manila.

LONDON, May 3l-The owners OF the
British ship Genesta, which has been
loading at Manila. have received n cable
dispatch. dated May 2lth, saying Rear
Admiral Dewey has ordered the vessel
TO leave the port. so it is coniectured
that the American commander contem-
plates some action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01
TO Defend Manila's,Harbor.

WASHINGTON May 3i.-The Secretary
OF War sent 20 the House to-day Il recon-
mendation for funds for harbor defence
and other werk in carrying on the war
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01

aggregating many millions Of dollars.
Among other items was a significantly
brief one. recommending an appropriation
Of SlJD. 600 for torpedo defence of Manila
harbor. Philippine Islands, TO be available
until oyDended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01

Continued on Seventh PaseJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01

Continued on Third Page.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01

Continued on Sixth PasO)
The Press., 1898-07-21
FRENCH HUMOR.

M. Francisque Sarcey and His Grotesqus
 Eh1gy I'm the Carnival.
 It is often said that Frenchmen lack humor and dread ridicule, but M. Fran cisque Sarcey has given an example of that humorous good sense which defies mockery. At carnival time in Paris it is customary to exhibit on the boule- yards grotesque effigies of well known public men. A modest stranger called on M. Sarcey to tell him that his image was to figure in the procession.
 "Very good, '" said M. Sarcey. "What can I do for you?''
 "Well, if you would be so kind as to lend us some of your veritable garments, they would make the likeness all the stronger.
 'No doubt" responded the critic blandly. ''In that cupboard you will find several hats. D
 "Oh. the veritable hat will not dol You see, your head-I mean the head of the effgy-is enormous.
 "Tres bien. Take coat, then.''
 Dressed ill the veritable coat, the Sar. cey dummy was an immense success. It seemed so strange to literary Paris, however, for a man to aid and abet the caricature of himself that M. Sarcey has volunteered an explanation, which is delicious bit of humor. Lamar tine,'' he remarks, would not have consented to lend his coat for such 8 purpose. He was poet with sensitive soul So was Victor Hugo. But what would you? We cannot all be Lamar tines and Hugos. Why should we poo1 journalists, who have no feelings to speak of, deny ourselves to the populace when we can contribute to their harm. less amusement? Besides, they may not ..ways think it worth their while to noSice us. HE 4ae.yi. - tsAn agreeable trifier came to me the other day and asked my permission for the use of my name in a burlesque. gave it cheerfully. This may be the last time,' said he. What do you mean?' I asked. Well, you are going out of date, and next year you may not be worth a laughi' '-Exchange.
The Press., 1898-07-21
HEROES IN BLUE.
MemoEy Pictures of the Achievements of
 the Nations Defenders.

MemoEy Pictures of the Achievements of
 the Nations Defenders.
 Listenl seem to hear the roar of cannon upon the sod of this common wealth, our own dear state of Pennsyl- vania. and the cry is Meade. Our own gallant, knightly. heroic Meade, with Hancock and Howard and Sickles and Reynolds and Buford, holds the lines at Gettysburg with iron grasp. I see the men in gray crash like a broken wave on Cemetery hill and fall back defeated. And again see, far down an arrowy Alpine road from Winchester, 8 soldier upon his black horse, like a thunderbolt of war, madly riding to the front, shouting to his retreating the other way l"-Philip Sheridan. And who is this silent soldier that comes at last across the Rapidan, after the red he'll of war in the wilderness, saying in the face of gloomy forebodings of disaster by others: "We have done very we'll. At half past 4 in the morn- ing we move forward?' Who that par | ticipated can forget that forward march? Who is this who destroyed all the bridges behind him but one, with the remark, If this army is defeated, one bridge will be enough for it?'' Who put the guards of his wagon train in the line of battle at a threatened point, saying, eff this army is defeated, it won't need any rationsP" Who never calculated upon defeat unless his army and himself should be exterminated? Who took the gallant Army of Northern Virginia by the throat in that wilder ness and never released his grasp until it died at Appomattoxf Who is this but Grant. the man who would not be de- nied An, these men who wore the blue, yes. the sunlight shall kiss them and the ages shall bless them while their souls still go marching along. Arch bishop Brady.
The Press., 1898-07-21
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1898.
PICTURES IN THE FIRE.

We watch together, but in shade and shine You see the golden future of your ways And the light that shone on vanished days. No, though together eyes and hearts combine, cannot see your pictures, nor you mine, Yet as the fire burns low and sinks the blaze , From the cold hearth turn, a moment gaze And read our union in those looks of thine. When on the hearth of life the fire burns low Wherein our lonely dreams and visions shone, When the last picture sinks with all the rest. Dear, may we turn trustfully as now, May we as gladly quit the cold hearthstone And know that loves reality is best.
 -E. Blair Oliphant in Chambers Journal.
The Press., 1898-07-21
THE TYRANT OF THE HOUSE.
While hahY sleens

While baby sleeps We cannot jump or dance or sing, Play jolly games or do thing To make a noise. The floor might creak If we should walk. We scarcely speak Or breathe while baby takes nap Lest we should wake the little chap. A strict watch nursie always keeps
 While baby sleepsi
 When baby wakes, But little gratitude he shows When other people want to doze. At night. when folks have gone to bed, He rouses them all up instead To wait on him. Ma lights the lamp And warns milk for the little scamp. Pa walks him up and down the floor, Sometimes two. hours and sometimes mosa And nurse comes running, in stews To see what she for him can do, And Will and Harry, at the row, < Call, "What's the matter with him nowf" And I'm walked up at all the chatter To wonder what on earth's the mates. Such uproar in the house he makes
 When baby wakesi So, if asleep or if awake, The house exists but for his sake, And such a tiny fellow he To be boss of this familyi
 Eva Lovett in Independent.
The Press., 1898-07-21
wh.. ona R,x cnn c.r no

A shot from the 16 inch gun designed for the defense of the New York harbor developed an energy of 54, 320 foot tons, and the shot bored 161 inch hole through 20 inches of compound steel or iron plate, 8 inches of iron, 90 feet of oak, 5 feet of granite, II feet of con- crete and finally buried itself in 6 six foot wall of brick masonry. .s.s
The Press., 1898-07-21

BUoKLEN's ARNIoA SALvK.-The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains, ccrns, and al
 skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 26c per box. Sold by E. K. Taft
The Press., 1898-07-21

In certain parts of Norway when c person is drowned cock is put in a boat, which is rowed about the scene of the disaster, the belief being that the bird will crow when the boat passes over |
The Press., 1898-07-21

"The docto, would like to see you in side. said the maid to the caller who was waiting in the reception room.
 Mot muchr' said the startled pa- tient, "be can t try any x ray on me. |"
The Press., 1898-07-21
Taking Time by the Forelock.

Taking Time by the ForelOck. "Ma, can I go over to Sallies house and play little while?" asks 4-year- old Polly.
 "Yes, dear. don't care if you do. |" Thank you, ma, '" was the demure reply. "I've heen '-London Fun.
The Press., 1898-07-21
Sale of Summer Skirts,

We have bought from the Messrs. Posner Bros. their entire sample line of summer skirts at
 25c the dollar! And the skirts, including
 fine white ducks,
 fine white piqueS,
 fine linens, are now going to our customers at the LO w EST PRICES ON RECORD.
The Press., 1898-07-21
Costly.

"Yes, I'll admit that thought my wife was an angel before married her."
 "And what do you think now?"
 "Well, she's still an angel, but her feathers come hirh. "-ChicaRo News
The Press., 1898-07-21
Bankrupt Sale of Muslin Underwear,

Messrs. B. Stefnberg & Co.,, the makers of the famous "Perfect Design" muslin un- derwear, failed, and we succeeded In Se- curing part of their stock at
 soc the dollar! It is these garments that we now have on sale. They are superior in material, style, fit and finish.
The Press., 1898-07-21
Midsummer.

It has been hot and it's go- ing to be hotter. A big oven is all around us and may scorch us if we don't watch out. The safest kind of an investment to make would be a portable refrigerator to get into. The occasion calls for: Thin underwear for women, children and Thin shirt waists for women thin negligees
 for men.
 White duck, pique or linen dress skirts for Thin hosiery for women, men and children;
 light shoes.
 Wash suits for boys and children.
 Light headgear for all.
 Cool mating for the floors.
 Suitable furniture for the piazza and lawn.
 hammock, an 1ce-cream freezer, a refrtger-
 ator
 All these things are to be had at this store, and there is money to be made by getting them here. We've proved that fact time and time again. Just now we are demonstrat- ing it in an unmistakable manner by the following-
The Press., 1898-07-21
SALE OF SHIRT WAISTS.

Fine Percale Shirt Waists, well made, best patterns, all siZes-regular soc goods, at
 29c each! Regular $1. .25 shirt waists, of handsome Per cales, the famous Stanley make, at
 S5c each!
The Press., 1898-07-21
GREAT CORSET SPECIAL.

We have purchased of the makers of the eel ebrated "Nemo' corsets, previous to their taking inventory, all the small lots of cor sets they had on hand. These include some of most Of their styles, especially their short corsets, that have had such a sale this season.
 Not corset in this lot would sell, in the regular way, for less than s1. the best al- ways bring S1.75, but we are offering all at
 49c each! Among them are summer styles sateen, in white, draD or black, and also coutil, in short, medium or long waists. So, we can fit every fgure-and this makes a great opportunity for every woman.
The Press., 1898-07-21
BIG WRAPPER OFFERINGS.

Best quality print wrappers, well made and handsome patternS-regular 75c quality at
 49c garment! Best quality Percale wrappers, equal in every respect to any $1 wrapper up till now, at 69c a garment!
The Press., 1898-07-21
forbes R a1eai1are's

springfield, July, 1898.
The Press., 1898-07-21


 "Who would have believed it, !" said the great, stalwart fellow to himself az he strode out into the frozen air. "She wishes for a romance up here in these bald regions, and am held to furnish it. We'll, I'll do it. She will never know how well she fell into the trap. We are the principal actors, but I'll play my part well. Ward, my son, have you lost your head? Has the cold lifted off the top, even without so much as sby your leave?' An hour ago and the town was dull and dead. You were Q wealthy old bachelor, pretty catch way back thar in civilization for any maid, and now you are boy, a light hearted fool of 2 lover. Well-a lover -and what about beloved? Let we'll enough alone, and for the time I am only taking part.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-11-10
Good Advice.

Lille is too short and full OF care and
sorrows for one to be the cause of add
ing one feathers weight Of trouble to
another's load viii Carleton the poet,
in the First Settlers Story" we be-
heve it was, makes the old man say, in
speaking Of his wife, that she used to
stand around and boss the joh, and by
her kind words lifted whole tons.
Kind words have the same effect the
world over. They lift fellow out of
the slough Of despond; they break the
stifiened, set features of the worried
into pleasant, hopeful smile. And
how much better it is to cultivate the
habit OF treating everyone as though a
time would come when we should lay
down the mortal form; and to leave
behind a character and reputation OF
fairness, truth, and honor is the most
enduring OF riches.