davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25
Will Be Present at His Landing tor
That Purpose.
WILL Be NO DEMONSTRATION
Rut if the Anti-Revisionists Attcmpe
One There VIII Likely BE. Some
Broken Heads in Brest a. q Con-
sequence -Drcyfus. Zeia
and Picqnart Were
Cheercd.

BREST. FRANCE. June A-captaiu
Dreyfus viii not arrive here until Sunday
evening at the earliest
Red posters displayed az various points
heralded meeting OF Dreyfusians to-
night az the Sale De Venice, the biggest
dancing han in Brest situated in the VIZ
cinity OF the arsenal over 100 attend
ed. the audience consisting mainly af
Socialists and Anarchists. with few de-
tectives
CHEERED ALL THREE
The speakers attacked militarism and
reaction Tho audience cheered all refer
ence 10 Drcyfus, Zola and Picquart' and
was urged by the speakers 20 assemble
upon the arrival Of Dreyfus. in order tn
defend liberty ana justice. The audience
dispersed with cries of "Nve Social revo-
uii0nr "Nive Zolaw and "Nive pic.
quartz Some shouts OF "Nive Anarchie!'
We're heard.
WILL DEFEND HIM.
". schiron. the leader of the Brest So
calists. announces that they intend to
be present al the landing OF Dreyfus. but
SO not propose 90 make any demonstra-
tion I'VE shall be perfectly orderly and
quiet" he added. "uness the reaction-
aries attempt 10 make a demonstration
against Dreyfus In that case we shall
defend the cause Of liberty and Justice"
This means that n the Anti Rcv.siou-
lists attempt "A demonstration there will be
broken heads I'm Brest when Dreyfus -
landed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25
A BIG DELAWARE FIRE.
Business Portion of the Town OF Ian
rel Almost Wiped ont.

LAUREL, DEL. June 2-The most
disastrous fire In the history Of this town
broke >out early this morning in pool
room and with amazing rapldlty wiped
out. most Of the business section. aggre
eating an estimated loss Of over $500. 900
The Insurance scarcely reaches 10000.
There were seyenty-eight buildings de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25
MAIL ROBBERS BIG HAUL.
Pouch stolen from Postal Car Con-
tanning - Large sum III Mer'y.

tanning Large Sum of Mcr'y.
CORDELE. CA, June 4-The north
bound mail pouch was stolen last night
from the Union depot after the postmas-
ter had delivered 81 TO the railroad au-
thortles The pouch was found In ~
branch about a quarter of a mile rom
the depot this morning. II was cut open.
The Peoples Bank had remittances
and collection checks in the bag aggre-
eating $3.50. The Wright & Weslosky
Banking Company had $500 Of colec-
tlOns and rcmittances in IL. The Peo-
pies Bank recovered all OF their check
remittances 90 New York but the Wright
a. Weslosky Banking Company recovered
robbers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25
The New Orleans Participate.

WASHINGTON. June 2f.-Orders have
been issued hy the Navy Department
for the cruiser New orleans to remain az
New London. Conn. Saturday and sum
day. i'm order 10 participate in a local
celebration. a. tho conclusion Of which
the vessel will proceed 10 Newport.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25
Killed by nriganhS.

SHANGHAI. June 4.-rhe Daily News.
OF this place. publishes dispatch from
New Chwang. saying two Russian engi-
neers and ten Cossacks have been killed
bv brlxands near kirln. Manchuria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

virrinia,-Thundcr storms ana coo
sundsv afternoon: threatening MondaS'
variable winds. ,,.n,n~
North and South carolIna-Threatenns
cnndav with showers in western poruons
f. tho afternoon; threatening Mond~ys
light southcastcrly winds.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02

held Monday evening elected tbs follow
ing officers; President, Miss Fannie
Walton; vice presIent Miss Jsnnis Aus
Tin; secretary, Miss orrie Louise Knight;
corresponding secretary. Miss Cornelis
Crossman; treasurer, Mis- Mary Irish.
The society has voted to continue Its sup
port Of their scholarship In the Foochow
boarding school, China. 1he Ladies' Aid
Of the league are TO hold supper this
evening In the supper room OF the church.
After the supper the newly elected en-
ters Of the league are TO b, Installed.
Rocky Hill lodge, K. OF p, win confer
the rank Of esquire at the meeting to be
held this evening.
The funeral fervices over the remains
Of the late James H. sayward were held
yesterday afternoon from his late resi-
dence, IS Highland street. The rervicss
were largely attended and were impress
siv,ly conducted ny Rev. Smith Baker,
d. d., pastor Of the Williston Congrega-
tional church. The burial was ct Eve;.
green cemetery.
One candidate was initiated at the
meeting CT Fraternity lodge. !. o. 0. r..
last evening.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02

Sept I. 1850.
We are quartersd in an old convent In
MaiAte, about two miles from the Walled
City. The old oonve nt IL very pictur-
esque. Next TO our quarters is an old
Spanish church some ZOO years old, moss
covered, moldy and orumblins TO pisces,
still services are held there and tine music
they have sometimes. In front 10 the
PIszs de Malae, q small park With trsss
and flowers, two fountains and bronzs
tire. We live very near the seashore the
beach being only about nifty yards from
the Plaza. 1t Is the coolest spot In the
city.
At present the quarters are nsarly de-
serted every body being out at work some
where. We have forty men on the nofth
line advancing with the trocpS; they are
now at Angeles. Sixteen more are on
the "Lsrunn de Bay" riysr gunbost
armed with rapid fire guns; fifteen men
srs at Malaton building bridge; there
are -four details out with about 80
Chimes repairing the roads In dinersn ~
directions, and thore are more at work IN
the city. some In charge OF public build
iuRs, some building n set OF canvass pom
toon boats. So you see every bodv Is busy.
There has been quite good deal OF skir'
mishing going ON Of late, both north and
sor th Of here. Attacks were made last
night at linus and Bacon, but didn'
amount TO muJh. There will probably be
bis light on the naTto towards Tariac
pretty soon, and then think that things
will be wound up pretty soon. But We
have not got to walt for that 10000 men
wbieh l understand IL coming out. They
will DO needed all right enough, as every
foot OF erouni has t. be held after II Is
captured and of course this takes many
soldiers. Well all be glad when It's over
with, for then this company Will go home
to Gods country. lime drARs very
slowly here. There are no plscss OF
am usement, no oonvsnifnoss, MT any
thing bet ruins and lonesomeness. l
don't like 1t and II ever get home
shall stay there.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02
COUNT WAS CORRECT.

Washington. November 1.-The positive
statement is made here by authority that
Spain does not retain possession of a
single island in the Philippine arohipe-
lHgo. This Ia called forth by the declars-
tion In the Spanish cortes yesterday OF
she Count d'Almenas that through igno-
rance the American peace commissioners
had allowed three islands at northern
extremity of the archipelago TO remain
under Spanish coAtssl.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02
TInS FOR CRUISERS.

Washington, November 1.-Bids were
orened at the navy department. today for
the construction Of six steathed ard coy.
p,red cruisers authorized by the last
naval appropriation bill. The vessels
will tie Of about SEQ tens displacement,
little larger than the Raleigh and Gin.
cinnati class, The speed is TO be not lsss
than 10 ~ fnots. The new ships will
Rave twin screws and battery composed
of ten 5-inch gups, eight 6-pounders.
two l-pcunders and four machine guns.
TIE limit Of cost fixed BY Congress, ex-
elusive OF ornament is si,lii. 500 each,
and 1t Is provided that not more than
two of these vessels shall he built In one
yard. The bids incluce: Bath Iron
Works, Bath, Me-, one vessel en- depart
ment's plans, 81, oli $50.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02
OUTBREAK POSSIBLE.

Weir City, Kas., November Sup
pressed excitement still exists over the
lynchiog Monday night OF Wells, the
negro miner, charged with numbering
white bar tender. The negroes are par
tlculaIly inoenssd at the town marshal
and night olIiosr at the jail who, theJ
claim, did not provide sufficient protec-
tiou for Wells. and they have Threatened
TO kill both The negroes held a secret
meeting last night and fearing an out
break special deputies wer9 sworn In and
pati oll-d the streets all night. Today the
coal mines here were lille and meeting
of white miners was held. A large nuiu-
her Of miners a. Chicores and Frontsnac,
near here. are hiding themselves Ia read
iness in case of negro outbreak.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02
WASHING wooLEN BLANKETS.

1hs theory now IL that blankets must
be wastei instead Of dry cleared to he
healthy. 10 hare your blankets soft al
new. mako soapy sads In half-tub of
warm water by using one.half cup Of
Gold Dust Washing Powder, and soak n
blanket 10 1t for half an hour; then sim
ply move 1t around. and rub soiled spots;
rinse In warn water, same temperature
as the one In which you wash 1t, and
hang up In WARM place or sunshiny
out door air, and see what soft white
blanket ron will have.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02
THREE-MASTER ASHORE.

Morehead City, N. c., November t.
The three IN asted schooner Charles ).
Davis. Somers Point, y. j., from Savan-
nah Tor Philadelphia, lumter laden, Is
ashore ut Rogue Inlet, 25 miles west of
Morehesd City. The vessel and cargo
are a total loss. The crew OF eight men
are all saved. The vessel WAS command
ed by Capt John W. Adams Of Philadel-
phis. Toe thre,-masted sohoon or Thomas
l.. James OF Keyport, N. j., is also ashore
at Rogue Inlet The vessel Is from Sa-
vannah for Philadelphia. The cargo and
vessel are In bad condition. The crew Of
eight were all saved.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02
His Life Was Saved.

Mr.. J. e. Lilly. prominent citizen
OF Hannibal, Mo-, lately had a wonderful
deliverance from q frightful death. II
telling of it he says: II WAS taken with
Typhoid Fever, that ran into Pneumonia.
Ny lungs became hardened. l was so
weak l couidn't even sit up In bed.
Nothing helped me. 1 expected to soon
die Of Consumption, when heard Of DIR.
Kings New Discovery. One bottle gave
great relief. continued to use it, and
now am well and strong. can't say too
much In It's praise. This marvellous
medicine Is the surest and quickest cure
In the world for all Throat and Lung
Trouble. Regular sizes 80 cents and 81 90
Trial bottles free at II. p. 8. Goold, ST.
Congress street; and d. q. Starr, Cum
berland Mills.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02
AFTER TRE RAMAPo co,

Albany. n. Y, November 1.-Att,rney
General Davies has granted the appllca-
ton of William X. Hearsj OF New York,
city, as a stockholier OF this Bamapo
Water company permission to commonoe
action in the Superior court TO dissolve
the company.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02
aismarck,s iron Nerve

Was the result Of his splendid health.
Indomitabls will and tremendous energy
are rot found where Stomach, Liver.
kidneys and Bowels are out Of order. II
you want these qualities and the success
they bring. use DIR. Kings New Lifs
pills. lhey develop every power OF braip
and body. Only 2lcts. 1T Ii. p. S
Goods, 577 Congress street and b. g..
STAIRS, Cum Der lard Mills drug store.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02
SURPLUS FOR OCTOBER.

Vast gton, November 1.-The govern
ment receipts during October aggregate
SAT. 5ss, 5ss, against $50. $50. ool for octo-
Der. 1898.
The expenditures aggregated $i4. ia, o90,
against $50, 9ss, 276 for Octoter last year,
leaving a surplus for the month Of So
$50 htl2
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02
SCHOONER ASHORE.

Lynn. Mass, November l.-Schooner
Louise Francis, CAPT. "A. NJ. Pierson, of
koekland, Me, with LOIS casks of lime
for j. b. s. W. A. Lamper, Lynn, went
ashore on Revere beach, near the state re-
seEvatlon last evening at half tile and
now lies high and dry on tine sand,
strained, but not badly injured.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02
NEW ASH SITTER.

Kendall g. whitney are showing a
patent seif-acting aih sitter that's really
n wonder. All you have to do is to dump
the ashes from this pan diIe.t into the
sitter and the mso hanism Of the thing
does the re at. ses ad.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02
OBITUARY..
LARKIN DUNToN. A. NJ, IL d.

LARKIN DUNTON, A. NJ, IL ID.
Zen. Larkin Dunton, la d., di, d at
his home in Allstnn, Mtss Monday NJ
ternoon ut half pEsi two O'Clock. The
cause OF his death was general break
inx down OF his health, which had been
failing fer several ye RS.
Larkin Dunton was torn In Concor d.
Maine, about 20 years ago. He entered
Waterville college and gradra'ed In 1857.
Since lis graduation from Wntervin,
College he has been prominent in eduoa-
t,onai circles. He was principal OF LIN
coin Academy, Newcastle. 1S56-57, dur
ing which time he ssudisd law, being adj
mittsd to the bar In 1883. and practiced
his profession in WaterviIle in ls5s-59.
He then gaze up the practice OF law and
accepted the position of prize pal oil 'hs
EstI Eigh school v here he Temaineh
seven Yeas. Re was sab-nIsser OF the
Lawrence school, Boston, is6'-ds ana
Principal 1857. From 1879 TO 1873 he
was head master Of the Normal school,
Boston, living at Alston. He hes editsd
and published several school books. for
several years has teen a contributor to
the mage zines In lSSe he received the
degree oil LII. ID. from Colby college.
At the time Of his death Mr.. Dunton
YVES the Oldest member OF the Board OF
Trustees o. Cclby College and en-, OF Its
most honoiei alumni and most faithful
friends.
He leaves q widow, son, Charter d.,
and a daughter. Gertrude. Mr. Dunton
married Mas Julia Hill, sister Of J.
z, Hill, and Mrs. Simon Keith of Wat
ervil, and also an aunt OF Mr.. +. b.
Weber.
CYRUS 5. TUCKER.
Norway, November /. Cyrus S. Tuck
er. president 1f the Norway Savings tank,
and one OF the leading citizsns OF Nor
way, died early NeSns sday morning after
an illress Of fe;eral weeks. Mr.. Tucker
vas IS years old. He was che Of the
founders of tie savings hank end also OF
the Norwsy National bank. For thirty
years Re Yves cleIk Ct the villsge ooIpora-
tion and WAS town trsas uTer fer eight
years, besides holding other offices of
trust lie was a prominent Mason. and
treasurer OF the local Masonic body.
NOTES.
Tbs members Of the Maine Charitable
Mechanics Association ATTENDED the fu-
member If the association, yesterday af-
tsrnoor, at 80 O'Clock, from his resi-
denc,, IL Andert on street.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02
OPTION ON WASHINGTON CLUB.

Washington, November l-Michaei Ii.
Soanion formerly well known In tassbell
circles here and representing n local syn
dicat,, has secured nm ortion on the
franchise OF the Washington base bs L
club for $50, 900. lie option expires on
November 4.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02

Hers arc located tins Chimes (Chinsss), who
work 81 all tradss, such - carpenter .,
tailors cobhlsrs. stevedsrss. eto. Also IN
Ioudo are the gieit warehouses OF hemp
ana tobacco. Sep Miguel Il the native
quarter Fere also IL located the only
Sebastian are other districts, the latter
Of which IL noted for the manfaoturs OF
cigars Eruite and Malsts are the resi-
DENTAL portions Of the city.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02
WOODFORD.

The Young Ladies' Missionary Society
connected with the Clark Memorial
Methor Isl church az an sdjourned meeting
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, November 1.-The follow
ing Maine pension change resulting from
the issue OF October 10, Ia announced;
NCREAsE.
Timothy Fernald, Lincolnvile. sl7 TO
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02
CYRUS S. TUCKER.

Tbs members Of the Maine Charitable
Mechanics Association ATTENDED the fu-
neral of the late Simon NJ Sawyer, a
member If the association, yesterday af'
tsrnoor, at 80 O'Clock, from his resi-.
denc., IL Anderf on street.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-04-20
The End Of the xaInnow.

May you go and find It? You must. 1
fear;
All. lighted young eyes. could ! show
you how
lis It past those lilies that look so neary'
1t is past all flowers. VIII you listen.
now?
The pretty new moons faded out of the
sky,
The bees and butterflies out OF the air.
And sweet Wild songs would nutter and
fly
Into wet dark leaves and the SHOWS
white glare.
mere were winds and shells full of lone
some cries.
There were lightnings and mists along
the way.
And the deserts would glitter against rs
eyes,
Where the beautiful phantom-fountains
play. E2G
At last, in a place very dusty and bare.
Some little dead birds / had petted to
sing.
Some little dead flowers a gather'd
10 wear.
Some wither'd thorns and an empty
ring.
Lay scatter'd. Ny fairy story is told.
ut does not please her: she has not
smiled.)
What is 1t you say2-Did / find the gold?
Why, | found the End of the Rainbow
child!
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-04-20
CHAPTER xxx.
A Letter.

As | thought il safer TO travel on
foot, my progress was slow: and it
was nearly three weeks before i ar
rived at Insterburg. Irene was not in
the town. and l was tortured by the
thought that she had kept the tryst.
and, not finding me had gone back To
Russia.
But fate vas not SO unkind TO us.
After haunting tie railway station for
some days. i caught sight OF the face
that was dearest to me at the window
of a railway carriage; and the next
moment we had forgotten our anxiety
ia the rapture OF meeting.
Irene told me she had delayed in the
hope OF being able 10 save something
cut of her fathers estate. But she
had not been successful. Prince Kro-
penski had left nothing behind him
but the family estates, which were
practically entailed upon his cousin,
and a considerable number of debts.
She had nothing in the world. she told
me. beyond the clothes in her trunks
and a few thousand roubles left 10 her
by her mother.
She went on TO say that Count Alex
is. now Prince kropenski. had tried to
prevent her obtaining a passport. and
that she had been obliged TO pretend
that she meant 10 spend the winter in
Italy before she could get permission
To leave the country
We left Insterburg next day. and
arrived safely in London, where. after
the senseless delay imposed by the
law. we were joined together for life.
Yes. Wildly improbable MS il had
seemed at one time that my dreams
would ever be anything but dreams.
tie Princess Irene and l were actually
married.
We went to Teignmouth for our
short honeymoon. and came back TO
town early in January. on the day
after our return i took my wife into
the city 10 see my office, which l had
not given up during my engagement
in Russia. My Don looked drearier
than usual on that gloomy winters
morning, with a fire half buried under
half a peck of coal dust, and a blind
ing yellow fog instead OF air. How
ever. these discomforts were forgotten
as we caught sight Of one or two for
eign letters on my desk.
l snatched mp one and tore il open.
IL was. as l expected. from Won
Mitschka. But l knew this only from
the contents of the sheet. IL bore nei-
tier the customary address nor sigma
ture.
"You must have been surprised" II
began. 'that / appeared at Lovna when
l did. But. as the most important part
of work was over, I had time 10
attend 10 your affairs. From the first
! expected that. Notwithstanding his
solemn promise. the treachcrous hound
of a noble might play us false, and |
sent IN or two men to make inquiries
az Iowa. Before they returned, I
heard, from the landlord OF the inn at
Virnorsk that stranger. who called
himself a German and seemed to he
very determined 10 get 10 Lovna, had
Stopped a night at his house. When l
heard that, I set out for Lovna ct
once. accompanied by q friend upon
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-04-20
CThe End.
Child Was Not TO blame.

kiEg Oscar ii. OF Sweden takes a
deep interest in elementary education.
and. going into a girls school began 10
put the pupils through their history.
"Can You name some of the great
Kings of Sweden he asked.
"Gustavus .Adoiphus," answered one
Charles NIL" put IL another.
Oscar H." then chimed In a very
small girl. in a very short frock.
The king, hugely diverted, eyed his
novel sycophant for a moment. n
then asked her 10 name some grea.
achievement Of his reign.
II don't know one" the Child said
and che began TO cry.
Don't cry on that account" the king
added, patting her on the head
Truth to tell, don't know one my
self"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-04-20

person whom the Prince. my father.
chose TO superinteDd the new build
ings and make plans for them. He has
been absent for some weeks. II when
he presented himself ut the castle the
other evening, my father, doubtless
for some wise reason, had him ar
rested. But. unfortunately, he did not
mention his reason for making MIR.
Heath a prisoner to anyone-certainls
not to me. [ might send him TO ~.
Petersburg. but il seems 10 me that II
would be rather foolish TO send a prls-
oner 10 st. Petersburg without NELL
tioning what he is accused of.
Perhaps the man has been embeS-
zlinG,' croaked an old, lawyer-hke
man from the end of the table. 1T
may be that an examination of the
Princes money affairs will yield US a
clew To the mystery"
no. no. exclaimed Irene. a little
toe eagerly. / thought. Mr.. Heath
never had anything to do with money
matters"
Still. the Prince would not have ar
rested him without good reason, per-
sisted the old man.
No doubt-if we only knew what IL
was" said the Princess, with a medi-
tative air.
why not question himf' said the
lawyer. Here, you. sir. What had
you been doing that caused the Prince
TO have you arrestedg'
i made no answer To him; and when
the Princess repeated the question,
forcing herself, as l saw. TO look me
in the face. i answered firmly, but
with deep respect, that / had not been
guilty OF any wrcng-doing: that | be-
lieyed the Prince had made n mistake
in ~arresting me.
"All the same. / should send him 10
st Petersburg" said the lawyer, spite
fully.
I'm that case said /. II shall GER
tainly demand compensation from the
persons who perpetrated or counselied
such an outrage. through the British
Ambassador. / beg her Highness will
not forget that / am n British subject,
and that | came 10 this country on the
invitation of the late Prince, her faith
err"
1T seems 10 me-" said the Princess,
rising, as if 10 show that the discus
SAUL was M dh Nhi Ahh IL nohAh
no good purpose, and might lead
TO future troubles, if l We're to detain
this gentleman in custody any longer.
You will see that he is set at liberty at
once and that n siedge and horses are
provided TO carry him To the nearest
town at which he can hire a sledge.'
And. without another look at me. she
went on with some other business.
/ purposely delayed my preparations.
that | might give the Princess an OPP
p%ortunity OF speaking to me again in
private. But l suppose she found it
impossible TO do this. left the Castle
without a sight OF her, without a word.
IL was not until l had reached No
vorsk. and was in the act of handing
a douceur to the nan who had driven
me from Lovna, that he pulled an
envelope. dirty from contact with his
pocket, and, without a word, put it
into my hand.
1t bore no address, but inside was a
slip of paper. containing the words.
hurriedly scrawied in Irene's hand
writing:
IF your heart leads you. 60 TO In
sterburg, across the Prussian frontier,
and wait for me there"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-04-20
GuardA

II is well known that NJ
appoint one or more Of
to act as sentinels to y
surprise while the rest n
feeding or at play. Amouj
using the word In Its Vi
that are thus prudent nd
the following: Wasps, ID
and other antelopes, praia
horses, rocks, swans, Aus7
atoos. zebras, quails, certa
fiamingoes, New Zealani :
shags and other birds, nd
fion and other sheep, d
wild cattle. huanacoes, elsl
Perhaps the best know
the prairie dogs, who
homes in the earth In Id
with regular streets and !
All around these village.
sit wise little dogs to is
while the Others sun then
doors OF their burrows 1
strange animal or a man
one of the little sentriss !
and in another instant
twinkling of heels. and !
dog is TO be seen until
past.