davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10
Members Of The Revolutionary Party,
Who are Now in New York, are
Projectors Of the Scheme.
MANIFEST WILL BE ISSUED
Leaders Intend to Formally Announce
Their Plans in a Few Days-New
Organization to be Known as the
National Party.

New YORK. Sept. 9.-The Times has
the following:
The Cuban revolutionary pa rty in this
city is engaged in the formation of po-
litical party for Cuba, to be known as
the national party. The plans of the
leaders have go far progressed that a
meeting will be held today or tomorrow
to select committee of from 200 to 250
Cubans as a nucleus of organization.
The movement is in the hands of T. Es-
trada Palma, Field G. Pierra, Horatio
S. Reubens, and others who are we'll
known. So far the plans have been kept
quiet, but the Cuban leaders will, with
in few days, issue manifesto setting
forth their purposes and cause it to be
widely distributed among their followers
in Cuba.
According to Field G. Pierra, the prin-
ciples of the new party will be based on
the principles contained in the war res
olutions of congress, passed on April 8,
1898. On explaining this and other fea-
lures of the political scheme, Mr.. Pierra
said:
"Our intentions are in this movement
to follow closely the desires of the Amer
lean government and the laws laid down
by it for the rehabilitation of Cuba.
When once the preliminaries of the par
ty organization are arranged, we shall
send committee of two or three to
Cuba to undo political work that has al
ready been started and that is in con-
f1ict with the ideas of the United States
government.
"By this 1 mean that some of our peo-
pie have already made arrangements
to hold town election in the province
of Santiago de Cuba, the people to elect
a governor in October, and we propose tc
see that this is stopped and no political
machinery is put in motion in Cuba un.
til, in the opinion of the American gov
ernment, the Cuban people are ready fol
it.
''If the purely Spanish element wish
to assimilate with the new party, well
and good. 1t will be received without
reference to its sentiment of the past
The commercial interests of many of the
Spaniards are important, and as they
would suffer by returning to Spain, it is
not unlikely that the new party will
eventually contain many of the old-time
royalists.
''How will the Cubans take to politics
Well, we are now IN politics naturally
It may be a slow process. What Gu
ban arrives at by process of political
reasoning, an American will reach by
instinct. But we expest to prove that
we are capable of self-government. The
Cubans seen by the Americans during
the war, with the exception of few
leaders, were of the lowest class, which
forms not more than third of our pop.
lation. This was largely the negro class
Judging by them, the Cubans are Judged
uujustly."
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10

Every body reads The CHRoNICLE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10

Win your battles against disease by
acting promptly. One Minute Cough
Cure produces immediate results. When
taken early it prevents constipation.
And in latter stages it furnishes prom pit
relief. Snipes- Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10
Free PiIls.

Send your address to II. E. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get free sample
box of DIR. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits.
These Pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure of. Con-
stipation and Sick Headache. For Ma
laria and Liver troubles they have been
proved invaluable. They are guaranteed
to be perfectly free from every deIeter-
ious substance and to be purely vegeta-
BILE. They do not weaken by their
action, but by giving tone to stomach
and bowels greatly invigorate the sys-
tenn. Regular size 25c. per box. Sold
by Blakeley & Houghton Druggists. (2)
Use Clarke & Falk's Rosofoam for the
teeth. If
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10

E. G. Blanks, of Lewisville, Texas,
writes that one box of DeW1tt's Witch
Hazel Salve was worth 5000 to him.
1t cured his piles of ten years stan ding
He advises others to try it. 1t also
cures eczema, skin diseases and obsti-
nate sores. Snipes-Sinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10
Notice.

We, the undersigned, have this day.
Sept. 8, formed partnership for the
purpose of carrying on a general mer
chandise business at Boyd, Ore, where
we will, at all times, keep on hand sea-
sonable goods at right prices.
In short time our stock will be in
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10

creased and we will be better able to ac-
commodate you. Call and get prices, as
we are glad to see you any time. Thank
ing vou for past favors and soliciting
your future orders, we are yours Respt.
SOUTHERN & BUTLER,
Boyd, Ore.
Eha--aa-Iar Onno
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-08-05
TardY Reckoning.

"Ste-raw-berries, nice ripe ste-raw-
berries" shouted the street vender as
his horse logged slowly through Bag
ley avenue. How much are they?"
asked the pretty young housewife who
had hailed the peddler by waving a
towel. "Ten cent a quart. nam. All
Michigan Strawberries, and the dew's on
em yet, man." But 1 want bushel.
I'm going to have sort of strawberry
festival just among my relations, and
wouldn't run out of them for the
world. How much for bushel"
"Three and a half, man." TOO much.
You'll have to do better than that or III
try some one else."
T'll throw off a quarter" he said,
and she nodded so that her voice might
not betray her exultation. The he
carried in thirty-two Of the little meas
ures that have the waistband about two
inches from the bottom, received his
money, and did not linger. Three min
utes later the little woman rushed in
the street, her eyebrows knitted. and
her dimpled hands clinched. one over
lead pencil and the other over crum-
pied piece of paper. But the peddler
had vanished.-Detroit Free Press.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-08-05
xI.I-(Continued.)

CHAPTER XLI.-(Continued')
"Verv well, my dear; do just as yot
like: you know best, OF course. VII
say that you do not feel very well. Ge
to YOUR room, by all means. hope
you will soon be better. NOW Try J..
cheer up; it will be all right. VIII
see to this difficulty with your nus
band for you"
She looked up at him proudly.
"You must not interfere, papa.
shall never return to him now!
He looked pityingly at the white
face. :,
"You appear very i'll, Hildred. is
there nothing that l can do for you
Nothing" she replied, coldly. IN
her heart she felt bitterly angry win
her father. She had trusted him; ne
had misled her. She did not offer 10
kiss him or to touch his hand, but went
quietly out Of the room and upstairs
leaving him with some very unpleas-
ant thoughts.
It had not been an agreeable inter-
ruption to his breakfast, but he trled
to think little of it. 1t was only a
quarrel. after all, and his daughter mao
done nothing wrong. He should make
it all right in a few seconds when ne
saw the earl. He wrote to him De1ore
he went to the city, telling him that MS
wife had reached home safely, tut was
looking very i'll.
The rest of that day Hildred remain
ed in her room, and on the morning
following she did not come downstairs
1t was afternoon when Arley Ransome'
with face as pale as death, asked lor
admittance to her apartment. one
babe him enter, and he did so, Win
an open letter in his hand. 1t was her
husbands writing, she perceived.
"You have deceived me" said her
father, sternly; "you told me that you
had hidden nothing from me. Your
husband tells me that he has hidden
you here because you shot LADY HAM
ilton on the evening of the thirty-first
shot her with intent to murder, anu
that you confessed your guilt"
Without a word or murmur she
looked at him, and then fell like one
dead at his feet.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-08-05

and It flashed across him that the WHO
he had neglected and desplsed was.
notwithstanding what she had done,
one of the noblest women in the world.
If It had but been different: If he had
but thought more of her before this
happened! How she must have loved
him to let herself drift into such a.
crime! Was there any one who had
ever loved him half so well?
II wish it had never happened" he
said to himself. she is noble wom-
an in spite of all, and well. I could
have loved her, but now she must new
er return"
Yet it showed how strongly his feel
ings were swayed when he thought far
less of wounded Lady Hamilton than
of the fact that his wife loved him.
He could not sleep or rest. Never
had his pillow seemed so hard, his
thoughts so troublesome. The excite
ment had been too much for him.
Wherever he went, whatever he did,
his thoughts were with Hildred. Had
she reached Arley Ransome's house?
Had he acted wisely in letting her go
alone? Would any clev to her guilt
ever be found? These questions fol-
lowed him, haunted him, pursued him.
If he went to talk to any Of his visitors,
the conversation was sure to turn up
on the poachers and Lady Hamilton.
Wearied Of it all he sought refuge
with Sir Raoul in his room; and the
old soldier noted with concern how
worn and haggard the handsome earl
IoAIraH
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-08-05

am fairly tired of it. Let me find rest
here"
Sir Raoul looked at the earl's bag
gard face.
poor boy" he said; ut is rather
hard for you, certainly. | promise
you that I will mention neither Lady
Hamilton nor the poachers."
"Poachers!" replied the earl, con-
temptuously. Surely you-- He
paused; he had been on the brink OF
betraying the secret that he had sworn
never to reveal.
Sir Raoul laughed.
1T seems to me-" he said, that you
are just as bad as any one else. You
cannot keep away from the topic"
1--WE will discuss the weather. the last
new book, politics, the papers-any-
thing" proposed the earl; and then he
added: THAT reminds me-some YER
sion Of this story is sure, suppose, to
get abroad. The papers will make
sensational affair Of it."
81 thought we were to avoid the
topic" said Sir Raoul quietly. Now
you have touched upon it again"
"And to make matters worse" re-
marked the earl, with gesture Of
weary despair, there comes the doc
tor"
DR.. Randall entered the room unan-
nounced and in great haste.
The earl sprang to his feet at the
sound of his agitated voice. his face
growing pale and anxious.
Surely" he said, Lady Hamilton IS
not worse?'
mo, she seems better. 1t is not
about Lady Hamilton that I want you,
Lord Caraven. was sent for the mo-
ment left here in behalf Of the man
who used to act as your steward-John
Blantyre."
John Blantyre," said the earl.
vaguely. us he ill.," The subject did
not interest him very much-indeed, he
thought it trivial amidst the excite
ment of his own affairs.
mo, not i'll in the common accept
alton of the term" answered the doc
tor. "He is dying, fear"
Ito be Continued.)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-08-05

fancied that something went whlrrlng
through the trees. That something
was the ball that had been fired at La
dy Hamilton, which pierced her shoul-
der and would have pierced her heart
had it gone in the direction in when
it had been aimed. For the moment
Lord Caraven had been too bewildered
to know what had happened; what he
was saying in reality to his guest was
that he liked his wife's maiden name
better than any he had ever heard.
LADY Hamilton, who never liked to
hear any one praised but herself, asked
at once what it was. He had an
swered. Mildred Ransome;" and those
were the words Lady Carayen had
heard. They had been no sooner ut
tered than Lady Hamilton fell on his
shoulder with faint, low cry-a cry
that seemed almost simultaneous with
the firing of the shot.
The earl knew she had been shot, but
by whom or why he could not guess
He laid her down for one minute while
he looked around; then it was that he
saw the white face Of his wife. He
jumped to the conclusion that she had
done it: she, and no other, was there
nm the SPOT. She had even to himself
ayowed her jealousy. She had follow
ed them, and in the madness of her fol-
" had shot Lady Hamilton. No other
idea occurred to him. He said to him
self at once that it was so, and he i'm
plicitly believed it. He had rushed to
her and told her that she was "a guilty
woman" She had owned it. But
they were speaking of different kinds of
guilt. He meant the guilt Of murder;
she meant the guilt of being spy up
on him. No doubt Of her guilt relieved
his mind. Even in that first bewilder-
ed moment he had said to himself that
she should never enter his house again,
but that he would shield her because
she bore his name. He had told her
to remain where she was while he car
ried the senseless lady to the house.
There was terrible CONSERVATION. He
had the presence of mind to throw the
agitated inquirers off the scent. He
said that the poachers were out-must
be out, for a chance shot fired in the
woods had wounded Lady Hamilton,
Some of the gentlemen staying at the
house went with the keepers to scouT
the woods. Dire were the threats OF
vengeance as to the rogue who had
done the mischief. Meanwhile groom
was dispatched to Court Raven to sum-
mon a doctor-the wounded lady had
been taken to her room and laid on the
bed. At first the earl was frightened
lest the wound should prove mortal
but one of the ladies staying at the cas-
tie, who knew something Of surgery
declared that the wound was not dan.
gerous, and that the ball could soon BIZ
extracted. After hearing that the ear
returned to his unhappy young wife
His first great fear that she had beer
guilty Of murder had been removed;
there remained the fear lest the wound
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-08-05
His Definition.

paw" asked Elmer Grayneck, va
had an inquiring mind, what is a
cycloramo?" IT'S mighty good thing
to keep away from, that's what it Isl"
replied that astute agriculturist, his
father. Don't you remember that
contraption that you seen a sharper
workin' at the county fair, where you
put your money on different colored
spots, an the swindler whirled a
p'inter around. an the more you'd put
down the less you took up? Wa'al,
that was a cyclorama." New York
Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-08-05

So he would see her until he
died. He felt as though she had been
a stranger to him until then. The
passionate love which had famed into
hot jealousy had been hidden under a
cold, calm exterior. How she loved
him. He had never seen any woman's
face light up so splendidly. For the
first time in his life he had owned to
himself that by the side of her mag
nificent beauty blonde loneliness faded
into nothing. He wondered that he
had lived so long in the house with her,
so long under one roof, yet he had not
noticed that which every one else re-
marked.
He was struck most Of all by the fact
that she Loved him. 1t did not matter
about anything else. He had read her
truth and love in her face. She loved
him as no one else ever would or could
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-08-05
CHAPTER XIII.

HE young count
ess, as she stood
behind the alder
trees of Ravens
mere, had heard
the sound Of the
shot; she was too
dazed with her own
grief and misery to
note the direction
from which it had
proceeded. She had
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-08-05
Journal.

He-Your sweet face is my book Of
life. swear it. She-But your oath
is not valid until you have kissed the
book.-Ex.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-08-05
CHAPTER XLIII.

EFT me stay with
you, Raoul," said
the earl on enter
ing his room; my
guests tease me to
death. One hears
of nothing but La
dy Hamilton and
the poachers. I
hove had to tell the
story over and
over again, until I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
DEDTCATTNG IT'S NEW CUT-PcU

D"dicatory services Of the German Reformed
Protestant Church were held yesterday afternoon
and evening IN the new church building lust con-
str..ted I'm SiXty-ceh,h-st. between First and
Second aves. The new church is Of nro-burut
brick IS two stories IN height. and occupies tho
whole Of lots. Il fee, wide by iO) feet deep I'm,
bodied in wall IN the second story Is 4 marble
tablet to the memory Of Baron Won Stcuben. Major
General In the Revolutionary War The tablet IS
given by an admirer The church starts on, with.
out cry doht.
The pastor. the Rev. Karl SchegeI said vester-
day that the descendants OF former par!shioners
had been very kind to the church. f. August
Schcrmcrhorn had sent check for S5n John Jacob
Astor check for 5000, and Mrs Auchmuty mad
given 500 large number OF wcll-known New
Workers on learning that It had been proposed 10
move from Norfok-st.. where the church was for
years. having gone there from Nassau-st. where
II was first situated In i75S sent In contributors
saying that they understood that their fathers and
grandfathers had been members Of the old church
ard wished 1t to prosper
Tho dedication exercises were simple. The pro-
cossion formed In the lower room Of the church
structure. which Is used By the choir To practisa.
II was IN this order: The Ruild ny Committee
with the architect. John G. SchluSs.f leading. tite
church councillors. with the holy scrolls the choir
ana IT," women's societies. and the teachers I'm tho
Sunday schools Ihey marched UP to the enhance
There they we're met by the pastor. the Rev. Karl
SchloCel Moving M the aisle. the choir sang a
professional hymn
The Rcv DIT H. f.. Cobb delivered the dcdicatory
address. The addresr. made In German. was by tho
Rev. J. O. Gunther There service I'm the
evening and the Rev. DR. C. Knox preached the
sermon.
There will be a reception by the pastor for the
congregation on next Thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
DON'T BREAK DOWN.
So Many Men and women ID" when " IN
Entirely Needless.

Strong r1en often die early. not because tnei.
vital forces ara exhausted, but because thc,
abuse their powers, waste their energies anu
break down their constitutions Hence careiu'
peoplo often live long. while people VINO are
robust but rash 20 down 10 early graves But
strange rs It may seem. many men and women
by adopting the right means have been aple 10
overcome dangerous ailments that would nave
Killed the strongest man. With care tney hhNe
eventually gained remarkable degree OF healtn
end v,g0r. Some interesting examples or tIiis
fact have recently come 10 light, among which
the following:
Mas Anna MaXcy. Of South Scion. ono re
Gently said: II suffered from nervous prostta-
tIon Indigestion. and sccplossness following a
spell Of sickness until ny ne was despaired o.
/ took the best ton.cs nay physician could pre-
scrihc without receiving the least beneht.
Finally. he advised me 10 take course OF
Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey. | dld So ana am
row able TO cat well. sleep Wei. ard am rapldly
gaining strength"
Mr. J. u Gaycrlck. Of Harrisburg Pa. say:
For several years | was in very bad health as
my work IS very corhning and do not get
onourh exercise to digest my food. BY taxing
perienced n remarkable change. now feel
better than ever felt before. / honestly be-
licvc there Is nothing better for an appetizer
and strengtheHcr"
People ~ sound health and people who do
pot feel as well they ought 10 feel can pr0lita
bly, heed these words. They are sufficient 10
prove that both as prevention and cure this
remarkable whskcy IS absolutely unequalled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
AMERICAN STOCKS IN LONDON.
A GENERAL DECLINE IN THE PRICES OF OUR
SECURITIES

A GENERAL. DECLINE IN THE PRICES OF OUR
SECURITIES
London Feb 20-The weathercock OF the money
market is again pointing toward lower rates. Ow-
Ing 10 the fall in the price Of gold and 10 the belief
that the Austrian and Russian demand has ceased
permanently fresh arrivals will probably 20 the
Bank Of England. Moreover. the market Will soon
get supplies from Government disbursements.
The Stock Exchange has been disturbed by polit-
teal conditions and prices have dropped all around.
American securities being especially depressed.
Even consols have gone threc-quarters OF point
lower and home railways have suffered general
decline Of from onc-half 10 points.
International securities show a fan Of from one
half point TO thrce-quorters Of a point in Euro
DeaEs.
The fall In American railway shares ranges from
l point 10 %, points, including Denver and Rio
Grande preferred shares, which have fallen 3q
and Louisville and Nashville common which have
fallen 81, points each. Atchison Topeka and Santa
Fc Norfolk and Western preferred, Northern Pa
cine preferred, Southern Pacific preferred and
Lake Shore ana Michigan southern ~ points
Illinois Central - points Atch!son. Topeka and
Santa Pc adjustment. points, and Wabash income
shares. which have fallen points
Canadian Pacific shares have fallen ~ points
and there has been fan In Grand Trunk ranging
from One-haf pOin; 20 B.. points South American
railway sh.res nave generally declined.
The mining market j. upset on President Krugcr's
dismissal Of chief Justice kotZc. Of the Supreme
Court OF the TTansvdaL AnGlO-Amcrlcan pre-
owing TO the rumor OF threatened German compli-
cations