davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05

then, Is your hendish revenge. You, the
base. despicable spy, hated even by your
employers, have sent the woman l love
to living grave beyond NerchinskI
merely because Of jealousy"
She shrugged her shoulders.
"Those dangerous to the state are best
in exile m sier,' she answered, calmly.
I'm your miserable, so-called free coun'
try, England, you harbor all our enc
mics Here we make short work OF
them
IF you were not woman I'd strangle
you where you stand' he cried, white
with passion.
Anger is entirely unnecessary" she re-
sponded, with aggravating GOODNESS,
Your darling Marya is still in Verjbolvo.
or perhaps on her journey between that
place and Moscow. with two police Of
flcers as companions. She is not yet
far on her journey, therefore there Is
still time to save her."
ITO save herr he echoed. "How dc
you know that she Is actually arrested? p
She crossed to a small inlaid Louis
Quinze bureau, and took therefrom a
telegram, which she handed to him. A
glance at it's contents showed that II
was an official dispatch from the chief OF
police at the frontier station of Verjbolvq
reporting that ''the suspect, Marya Lescu-
eff" had been arrested at o'clock that
evening. ,~-
The paper dropped from his fingers.
You thought, my dear Charles. to
outwit me-" she said, with a laugh OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05

"Dcst not hear? I love thee. I hive
longsd sor thee all these weary yea to
tell thee. to show thee" .
Another sound broke I'm on the pa tor
ing OF the rain-the sound of pate in.
feet along the pas age, and them
child's happy laughter! -
Hist, Ralph!' and she sprang to h 2
feet. 'Dost hear? Thou wilt he r
him-our SONNY little boy whom I HAYS
SO longed to show to his father! O. thou
wilt forgive me now and love me, ard
Ralph! Ralphr
She threw herself on the ground b.
side him, and broke into passi nate
weeping.
Yes, she had been pleading to deaf
ears.
1t was too late for love or for remorse
to avail her anything here. Ralph
Wroughton. the failure, was dead
And without. laughing child tried
vainly to raise the latch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05

head bad, she said
Iney esconced themselves upon the
sheitered cross seat behind the deckhouse,
ana Tor an hour sat chatting in Russian,
until presently she asked him to go be
low ana OBTAIN her smelling salts from
iiel uressihs case. AS soon as he had
gone she rose in order TO ward off the
glddlness that had seized her, and walked
unsteadily towards the stern. She was
alone on deck lin the wild night The
Wlnd howled, thefsea Missed angrily past,
ana the steamer bitcffed and rolled heav-
ny ny as she pioug ga through the choppy
At the stern the p princess grasped the
ran 10 steady herself for a moment, when
swiftly from the shadow two dark forms
glided.
ITO avenge Pelit96ak,' .snarIed a mans
deep voice in gusuSa Russian.
Next second ere asSAa slight shut
hing or feet, Dark object went
headlong over ttse SIa OF the vessel. A
woman's terrii4aS sAfiNk rang out, but it
was ~ OWL neg py[s1he akswling OF the wind
up her arms wilma cSffor help, but the
black, angry waNers~ rolling away into the
darkness In anEtnsdant closed over her
and she sank fsSeter. g 2
Inc Vengeances ofYthose she had betray-
eQ with such dastard ettnniaG had fallen
upon her%swiftiyfand ifherringly.
Next days London papers reported the
mysterious isappearapce Of he Princess
Czartor1ska rom he Sehannel steamer,
together with the theory THAT She had
accidentally falfeller been washed over
board. - 2rEe sd q -
CharieasG eating hFsssls fsssa@ it, fn~the No
voc -Vremy4 orS tlfesA 9all lowing morning,
ano ne alone, ohtsfdsgthe Revolutionary
circle. was awarA of TIE truth i
mat same afternoon he put on his uni
form and went Ito PetArhof. where ba
sought audience af the emperor, and was
ADMITTED to his private cabinet.
He explained all. and crayed his moi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
A STORY on THE NIHTLIsTs
OF THE FORTY
By William lie Queux,
In HarmSwOrth Magazine

What was our last report regarding
hero asked his eXcellency.
TT was from London, "a month ago,
the other responded, unlocking drawer
and taking out file of ~straw-colored
papers, one of which he glanced at.
She stayed at the Langham for thirteen
days. went about good deal, and was
at the balls at Albert Gate house and
Gresham house. She had Oustroomoff
with her"
Curse Oustroomoffm circulated his ex-
cellency. "a nice pair!' And he went
forth again.
From Marya.s in Nice. Callingham had
received frequent letters, telling him how
bright and sunny 1t was there; how gay
carnival had been, and how delightful
was the Battle of Flowers, where she
had won a prize banner for her deco
rated carriage. Soon she would return
with her mother and he was longing
for that day. for he loved her dearly.
Her last letter had contained a curious
sentence You know the Princess
CZartoriska,'' she wrote. Beware of
her. She IS your enemy, just as she is
mine"
He was in his room at the embassy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05

ILWAUKEEdi WIS, Nov 4-MiIwau-
keeans, headed by Mayor David S. Rose,
city will be chosen tas a. location for the
next national Democratic convention. The
mayor said: ..
T.. The last two. weeks have, seen a. mark
ed change in public. sentiment on this
convention matter. AT first there was
abroad a feeling that the movement was
purely Dolitical,2and made simply for
finance committee in ; securing already
from less than half a dozen sources the
SUM of $25. 900 toward a required guaranty
fund Of 100000 and the additional fact
that a considerable, portion of this mon
ely came from Republican sources have
demonstrated that we are in the race 30
win and in it because it's purely bust
dollars and cents to Milwaukee
The. Brewers association gave, us $16-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05

drew his breath sharply fer moment
and stood still, while 2 thousand mem
cries rushed over him; useless memories,
that could but make the, present harder,
more bitter, He moved restlessly as
though to shake. them, off, and traTnpad
on. 49, ttSf 49, $50
The tall, white hoIlyhocks stood,
drenched and. dejected,, on either side of
the. Ragged garden path, and the constant
drip, drip of the rain sounded mournfulIy
IL his ears as he lifted the latch.
There was a tnirnlui' of voices. within,
which ceased aas&upt4gs With sudden
f gesture he hung oH9Rqfhe door. and en-
Two women So od II the low, .raftered
kitchen. the red glow of the fire behind
tiffn'; one old ana .gaAl,t, her lank gray
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
DIMENSIONS, 14oxs2o, CAPACITY, $4,000.

O00 and the Plankinton hotel 5000, part
OF which goes into the contingent fund
the guaranty fund Our finance commit
tee is hard at work, and expects that
within ten days the entire sum will have
been subscribed. Our state member of
the national committee, E. c. Wall, has
taken an earnest hold on the work and
Is aiding our efforts wherever possible
We need twenty-sx votes to obtain
already about twenty-five less, and per-
haps a few more-pledges have been
made US Of support While Milwau:
kesans take hold they never let go and
We have under way an extensive cam
paign which we are sure will be effect
ua!."
Chairman Joseph c. Donnelly. of the
execut'v We ommittee, said:
Few people realize that in 1872 Milwau-
kee came within one vote of obtaining
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05

West. End - st'-- s-i*-
Rain was falling ceaselessly, monoto-
nously; not a brisk, pelting shower-for
that was neither pleasure nor hope; MOTH
ing but a depressing repetition. Of an all
ready wearisome theme. ..-:et
Dull gray clouds overhead, sodden grass
fields below, and through the dreary
scene one solitary figure. trudging on
with certain dull persistence that seem
ed as hopeless as the monotonous falling
OF the rain. Now sagualehing in the mud,
now splashing throHgasaApuodle he went
steadily on, his Head Bent, This hands
thrust deep ntc<iliapp qGSe ). thescasaar of
his shabby coal turned mp in a vain at
tempt TO keep off 4he afi-pefy,tdtng rain.
He was young In yearSSs tn Hi olSsh :thSre
was little 2gyouthfuaS elasticity IN. his
step. and in his Cod lklIo Ws!!-fto 5
youthful honefulness. Aeothinee but disep-
pointment, and dfail ltsfon, sssalldnd ogged de-
spair. ssss *: $3.50 - =. ~
He glanced meehass 1esstlfy a theg farntiiiiir
country-fanilia4f ftonS ehildfioed,, though
now unseen for seven long year shut Thu
this home-cqairg lefEsafira little spirit TO
look about him. and slpch slight changes
as there were though he noticed th8Ti1,
every one,r-i in DUH; imneFsotlal hind: fof
way) failed to Interest him Tosget home,
70 say what he haad@t6 say, end be done
with it, that was.,all he c9ald' tllinkf,of
now, as tt5was al. he had,fiyeia for during
many a weary week. <1AfteryvarJls---s.,-'
But Ralph Wrougf toassea4 mind REUSED to
consider What w6y4d Happen afterqy9rds.
The future was ia bark. to him. Present.
ly the ground fell away before his4Iest t,
and at fhe bottom BIZ The slope he4asaB5stthe
old honlestes@dst+th a loA:ss aibfiRg. fsothap
withssAs lattBFd wafdgcgs@ SSiiIes t
twisted cFffnna sg tn e ga tfdfchcd barh
s ePogR ~ g 9 fas@, dn0 5 as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05

the coveted honor and the convention. At
that time we went before the national
not having any pledges in advance. So
logical were Milwaukee's arguments and
so superior her claims that even with
these handicaps We secured twenty out
of the necessary twenty-one votes on the
fourth ballot. This year things are ma
terially different the { nm arcial and
business interests of the city are aroused
all parties who desire to promote the
welfare of the best convention city on
earth. When the time comes we will sp-
pear before the national cnulmittee with
a bank certificate for the $10l,e0) guaran-
ty fund, a fine building ready to be
made into a perfect convention hall, and
the enthusiastic backing of every Inn
portant and moneyed interest In the
city. With such encoura cement we feel
reasonably sure of success
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
Chewing Gum Habit.

As showing to what proportions the
chewing gum habit is attaining in the
alone 5000 900 sticks. costing $4,000. are
used weekly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
A SKIN OF BEAilrSIsEA JOY FOREVER.

lHkIE- IbII IH tlHIfEI4IJ IHtIIbs VIII Use
them.I recommend ttsoufaud's Cream as the
least harmful of all the SKIN preparations"
For sale by all Druggists and Faicy-G Goods
Dealers iir the e. s. Cansdas and Europe
Ferd. T. Hopkins Pr PR 81 Great Jones ST.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
Semi-WeekIy Tourist Car 90 Cali
fOrnia

Via the Pioneer Tourist Car Line which
is the Minneapolis & st Louis Railroad
Choice Of routes. Thursdays via Omaha
and Denver, the scenic line-Tuesdays VIA
Kansas City end Fort Worth the sunny
Southern route. Personally conducted
and select. References from hundreds OF
patrons-all pleased. Rate only Sc 90 for
double berth.
For folders or futher information call
at Minneapolis & St. Louis office. 1896
Robert street
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-04-07
IMPORTANT DECISION.

Last Saturday at Washington,
y. G., the acting Secretary of the
Interior rendered a decision Of
some Importance tn miners, The
y S. statutes require that notice
~ nm application for pstent for q
mining claim shall be puhlisheo
for sixty days, and also that all
adverse claims shall be filed dur
ing the sixty DAYS Of publication
Heretofore The mining regulations
have provided that when notice is
pu ub,siied IN n weekly -yrpt per
len consecutive insertions are nee
essary Under this rule the tenth
insertion always occurs on the
sixty fourth day. which is after the
expiration of the period required
In the decision rendered last Sat
urdav the Secretary holds that the
time fixed by the statutes for pub.
licAtion and for the filing OF ad
v,rse claims is sixty days. and TINT
the existing regulation undertakes
to enlarge this period aud |, for
that reason Inconsistent with the
stniutes and IT no .fiset 10 effect
il is said that The land department
cannot hy regulation chang the
staluies The Secretary therefore
approves the Publication in this
case, which included u,ue
iions in weekly newHnanef. ip
case, on The Gam '?5, the
:; cfesary holds that an adverse
!4im fted nfier the publication
nns been RAINING for slAfy dass
canuot he recognized, even though
IT vas G!,d tpfnre the tenth 10
ser,inn IN a weekly prnsI 3per.
10 two cnaes were Davidson VS.
E,ias G.. III. Co., froia tie Pueblo
district, Colorado, and Lizzie El
ders3n Va. uni,rd Stsiea, tom The
Salt Lake district, Utah.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-04-07
PERSONAL NJ EN TION

Miss Addie Titus has re-
turned home from pleasant visit
with relatives and friends in Sill
YER City.
r. IT, Hopper. Esq, after a
business visit OF several days in
HiDlshoro, returned 10 his home ia
Denver, Colo, on Wednesday.
His numerous old time friends in
this place were very much pleased
to greet him once more.
&C. =. Sullivan, former resi-
dent Of Hlllsboro, WAS In town the
forepart Of the week chatting with
his friends. Mr. sullivan Is now
engaged in business ut Fairvlew
and doing we'll
"A. j Bobbit. the Hlllshoro
mining man, has gone to El Paao
on mining business.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-04-07

Says the Deminr Headlight
Last Tuesday Sanitary Jnspecto,
Sam Brown of Deming wents to I'll
Paso aud arrested Teleaforo Pa
chcca, a resident OF this town. who
bad u lawfully taken some hides
ont of the Territory without first
having them inspected. Pacheco
WAS tried before Justice Marshall
who assessed him $40 and trim.
mings. SAID trimmings amounting
to 81 50. The law ia very clear
in this matter and all persons who
remove or secrete hides from in
spsclion are liable to heavy pen
atty.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-04-07

not 'tuuble 1t,
Potato bugs do not dis,urb it.
Moth and rust do not destroy it.
1t grows nieh,s, Sundays. rainy
days and even holidays
|, hrings surc crop every year,
and sometimes twice u year.
1t produces cash every time.
II does not have To wait for the
market TO advance.
1t il not snhject to speculation Of
the bulls aud hears Of the board of
trade.
IL ls a load that gals. frets and
chafes
IL 10 burden that the farmer
cannot shake off
II is with him morning, noon
and night
1t sits with him at the table.
II gets under bie pillow when he
sleeps
II rides upoo his shoulders dur
ing the day.
II coneumee his grain crop
II devunrs his cattle.
1t e,lects tae finest horses and
the fattesi steere
II lives upon the fluils II the
eeason
1t stalks to the dairy where the
busy housewife toils dny after day.
month after month aud takea tho
uicest cheese. and the choiceet but.
ter.
1t shares the childrcn's bread.
aud rubs them of hnli Of their
clothes
1t If m inexhnusiable and ex-
acting taskmoker
Its whip ia ss cruel md merci
less as the lash Of the slave driver.
-~- Exchange.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-04-07
" HOLESALE HORSE STEAL
ING
Nillcoy A. T. Ran e News.

/ Wilcox, A. r Range News.
Malcolm B4rfont wns sent to
romhstoue Yesterday 10 await the
action of the next grand jury, he
having been uuahle to- give bond
in the sum Of $1,000 the amount
named hy Judge w. + Nichols
Malcolm and one OF his brothers
are accused of stealing ;welve head
of B Riggs horses from the range
near Pinery Canon. Their plan OF
operations was well conceived.
Several years ago Mr.. Riggs
hou.ht all the cattle belonging to
the Baffout family and took their
bills Of sale. They removed t. the
White Oaks country in New Mex
leo, where they not only resumed
the use Of the brands which they
had sold to Mr.. Riggs hut adopted
as horse brand Mr.. Riggs iron,
IN which he hss large number Of
range mares and also driving and
saddle horses. The twelve head
taken were among the hest animals
on the ranch. Par.ies who met
the two Bnrfoot brothers on the
Diamond A range notified Sheriff
BLAIR Of Silver City aod also Cat.
tie Inspector s. W. Brown Of DEM
ing. Both OF these officials
promptly wrote to Mr.. Riggs, and
steps were MT once taken TO cap
ture the fugltives and recover the
horees. Malcolm PArfoot was
found at or near Cooks Peak, N.
NJ, and Constable Burt Alvord
brought him back Sunday night
II Ind l.ie preliminary eAam.na-
ton before Judge Nichols Monday,
aud, though Judge Boone Of Dem
ing appeared in his defense, he
was bound over to answer for the
crime Of grand larceny. j. j.
Riggs. Esq is here and expects
soon to hear OF the capture Of
Noah Barfoot and the stolen
horses, as Sheriff Blair and George
Scarborough ase on their trad.
"Chnck" Barioot who has been
here for couple OF weeks, is
thought to have been rpying. Con
stable Alvord found that he was
wanted at Silver City for stealing
q nurse and raddlr to ride TO this
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-04-07

The ball aud supper given by
the Ladies Of the Catholic League
on Tuesday night WAS we'll patron
ized md greatly enjoyed. The
| receipts amounted to nearly S,J.
Judge Hurste OF Kingston was
in Hlllsboro Saturday.
Supt. OF Instruction Frank l.
Given has appointed Mr.. Il. W.
Clarke director OF Hillsboro school
district, to succeed Arthur Hughes.
49, Married, Il, Faulkner, March
18th. 1899, 10y Juslice A. 5. War
reu, NJ John Buteuko and Miss
Junnlla NJ. Herrera.
Mira. Anderson and family
have moved out to the Snake nina
location to keep the mine board
ing house.
Don Bias Chavez and family
have gone to the Las Palomas hot
sprlngs for "a week or two.
The services at the Christian
Endeavor, Lake Valley, were
larely attended, and all present
Expressed themselves AZ being
highly pienHrd with tn. program.
The decorations were superb. The
Easter llllieH and great baskets Of
rores were sent from California,
and tho entire fr, NJ of the room
waa mass Of blooming house
plnnis.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-04-07
LOCAL II EMS.

Judge J E, Smith was deputy
county clerk during the week
while Clerk Hall was making ,
huslDess trip TO the northern ent
OF the county.
A limp fell eff a desk II
! Robins X Crews store the otneI
evening. crentiog little blaze aud
biz eseittinenl for minute of
two The hh2a Was promptly ex
tinpuiehpd before any damage was
done.
The County Commissioners
held full three days session this
week, listening to the Kicks of dis.
granted Taxpayers and others
Much good, solid business was nc
compIished by TIA, Board
A hig Glenn up of Robins Il
Crews lease ore WAS made at the
Porter mill yesterday.
Vagrant. hobo burros have be !
come such nuisance in town ~
10 be nlmost uibearable and the
other night someone became law
unto himself and shot one Of the
animals Though The ADVOCATE
caunot endorse this, it nevertheless
must admit that the extenuating
circumstances are great Many
pretty gardens have already been
ruined by the animals. and they
have become an eyesore on the
public streets.
Our friend O II. Meyers has
been quite sick during the week,
but is now feeling somewhat I'm
proved
= The familiar figure Of Judge
Robert West Of Kingston WAS
opsrrv-d 90 our streets yeete,uay.
q. II. Laldlaw came 10 from
Fairview the other evening on
bis way 10 Luke Valley, il. search
of new business location.
II A. Ringer is III old Mexico
buy iug several carloads of cows.
senator Andrews writes friends
here that he will be in lIillsboro
May lst.
Major Morgans and wife Of
Lake Valley will leave for visit
to Indianapolis. Ind IN a few days.
1t is reported that the Kings
ton concentrating works viii put il
stamps.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-04-07
Constable John Faker and posse

Constable John Feker and posse
have located the rendezvous Of "A
band Of cattle rustlers. wanted in
Socorro county. III the hills near
Whine Oaks, n n Jim rhomp.
son. one of The gang, was found 10
a cabin with his family and in.
clined to fight The oflicers re-
frained from shooting into the
house because the wife and child
rem of the rus,ler were there ard
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-04-07

place The stolen saddle WAS
found here in his possession and
he was accordingly taken back by
an officer OF Grant county There
will be- a serious draft upon the
Barfoot clan, il proof of the al
legged crimes OF the three above
named scions can be secured and
adduced at their trial.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-04-07
W AN ED.

Teams and lahoiers on the
" hite Oaks Railroad, north OF
Alamosordn. New Mexico. Wages
Tor teams three dollars yer day 70,
team, driver, harness and double
trees or one dollar pc, day and
board Of team. Lnborers one dol :
lar and twenty five centa per dav.
Ouly fret class tesms wanted.
Also grading contraets to let
Gro 4 GOOD h Co.
Alamogordo, New Mexica.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-04-07
FAULKNER SCHOOL.

Following are the names of those
who have not been absent during
the week euding March 3ist !;
Julian Rodriguez, Homer Hirsch,
Antonio Sillas, Conrad Rivera,
Ishmel Rivera, Willie Worden,
Fabian Silva, Jose Silva, Pablo
Sillas. HELEN WonDRE,
Teacher
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-04-07
CARD OF THANKS.

April 3rd, 1899.
! desire to extend my sincere
than ks to the cit.2rns OF Lake
Valley, and especially the Chrls-
lien Eude.vour Society, for their
hindness to me- during the sad aud
fatal ecclftnt which befeil my de
voted husband on March 25tb,
1889. Respectfully,
Mrs. l.. II HI6HTowER,
Lake Valley. N NJ.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-04-07
THE MORTGAGE

The mortgage rs self support
ing instisntion
The mortgage holds iispwr II
calls for ja-t rs many dollere when
GRIM is chenp as when it ie dear
1t il not effected hy he drouth.
1t il not drowned oui hy heavy
rains. II never winter kllle.
Late spring and cnrly frosts do
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-04-07

they finally procured his rurr nder
after IL days siege Meanwhile
Thompsnn's companions escaped
INTO the hills and are being pur-
sued by the posse.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-04-07
cuIlRcH NOTICE.

Rev. DIR. Morrison, Supt. OF
English Missions Of M ". Church,
will pfcach at Kingston next Sat
ulday evening aud Sunday morn
ing, aud Mt Hillsboro Sunday
evening. Tho sacrament Of tha
Lords supper will be administered
at both the morning and evening
servcea
The Sabbath schools will be held
nj usual hours.
All are cordially invited Ia
attend these services
j. A. MUssELL,
Pastor M. II, Church.