davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-21

draw their swords against the an
|archists. who assailed them with stones.
-Four policemen were wounded, two so
seriously that they had to be taken to
the hospital.
A lamentable feature OF the affair is
that 1t will be regarded as q pro-Drey-
fus demonstration and react greatly to
the detriment Of the chances of his ac-
quittal.
1t is much to be feared that yester-
days scenes were due to the weakness
the government has displayed over the
Guerin affair. The governments desire
to avoid bloodshed has been misinter-
preted with the worst results.
It appears that the anarchist demon
stration was decided upon at meet
ing held Saturday night. The Journal
du Peuple, edited by Sebastian Faure,
published manifesto denouncing the
military party, the anti-S emites, the
monarchists and the priests and urged
its supporters to meet force with force.
Should Dreyfus be convicted" said
the manifesto. lit will be triumph of
bandits. Should he be acquitted the
military section will be open to rebel
lion
The paper called upon all anarchists
to demonstrate against the priests and
the Jesuits. Copies of the manifesto
were scattered broadcast and the result
was that the anarchists flocked into
the streets, singing the "Carmagnole'
and crying "a has Rochefort." "A bas
Drumont" and IA has Guerin.''
The Guerin affair is becoming COM
plete farce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-21
Killed by n burglar.

La Sale, ILL.,. Aug. 21-william Nc
CURE, a prominent democratic poll
tician and member of the local police
force is dead at his home in La Sale
as the result OF wounds inflicted by a
burglar. Intelligence that the home Of
Il. Guthmann was the scene of burg
larry was brought to the police head
quarters at O'clock and Mcclure re-
sponded Immediately. AS he APP
preached the house several shots We're
fired from window and the officer fell,
struck in the abdomen. He died this
morning. Mcclure made deposition
saying he thought his assailant was
John Robinson, who was arrested in a
bumboat on the river at midnight. Two
other suspects are also under arrest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-21
starts kidnapping story.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 21.-Franklin
Thomas, an architect, 81 Dell avenue.
Roxbury district, today reported to the
police that his son. 10 months old. hat
been kidnapped and that a note was
found which said the person who had
taken the child was rich widow who
had grown fond OF 1t and would bring
it up as her own. In half an hour police
headquarters sent out word that the
father had confessed that the boy was
not kidnapped at all. but that he had
been keeping him In hiding. Thomas IL
believed to be victim Of much read
ing In connections with the Marion Clark
kidnapping case In New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-21
FIVE DROWN IN LAKE HURON.

Schooner Hunter savidge Capsizes
in a squall off Point AJAX Barques.
Harbor Beach. Mich, Aug. 21.-The
schooner Hunter Savidge capsized in a
squall on Lake Huron yesterday after
noon when off Point Aux Barques. Five
persons were drowned. They are:
Mrs. John Mullerweis, wife of the
owner and captain.
Daughter Of Capt. and Mrs. Muller
weis.
Mrs. F. Sharpsteen.
Sharpsteen. son of Mrs. F. Sharp
steen.
Thomas Duby. mate of the schooner.
The schooner was without cargo and
was caught in a squall which threw ii
on its side. The boat halls from AL
pena. 1t was built in 1897. and rates
only 154 net tons, being III feet long by
rs feet beam.
Milwaukee. Aug. 21.-Fire on the ex-
cursion steamer Boomer Girl last night
nearly caused a dangerous panic on the
boat. The Boomer Girl plies between
the harbor and Whitefsh bay. When
four miles out in the lake a blaze in the
forward hold was discovered by two
women. The boat was turned back to
the piers and as soon as the facts be-
came known to the $50 passengers there
was considerable excitement. They were
landed in safety, however, and the fire
put out, with slight damage to the boat.
Port Colborne, Ont, Aug. 21.-The
steamer India, laden with iron ore, is
ashore on Morgan's Point, ten miles
west of this place 1t Is bound from
Ashland to Deseronto, Ont, and is out
about foot on rock bottom. The
cargo is being lightered on the schooner
Augustus. the midas consort, and 1t i.
hoped that 1t will be released without
much damage, as it is not leaking. The
heavy smoke which hangs over the lake
was the cause of the grounding. The
India belongs to the Calvin company, OF
Garden Island and is new boat. This
| is the maiden trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-21
south Dakota. Major Arrested.

Sioux Falls, Aug. 21.-Senator Petit
grew is in receipt of cablegram dated
at Nagasaki, Japan. from DIR. r. G.
Warne, major and surgeon of the First
regiment South Dakota volunteers,
which says: Arrested by Frost pub
lshed letter" This is elimination of
charges made by Warne against Col.
Alfred S. Frost. of the South Dakota
regiment, in letter published here last
month. Whether or not Col. Frost and
Dr. Warne will continue with the regi-
ment to San Francisco or return to Ma
Mia is not indicated by the cablegram.
In any event 1t appears that Warne
will be court martialed for his severe
arrangement of his superior officer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-21
YOUNKER'S BIG
REMOVAL SALE

And know that what we say must
be true-that our enormous stock
of goods IS being sold out ridieu-
1ously cheap to avoid moving it to
the new store. You can rest as
sured that when you visit the State
Fair that you will get a great deal
more than a dollars worth for
every dollar you spend at this store.
Whatever you buy it will be bar
gain. There is no clap trap about
the sale. We are going to open
the new store with a quarter of a
million dollars Of new goods and
they will be unpaeked right there.
To pack up and move the stock
now on our shelves causes expense
and is done at a hazard. We pre-
fer to sell the goods at
REDUCED PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-21
over Ftfty Infured.


Paris, Aug. q, 1 a. MP to the
present hour fifty-six persons have been
reported injured, including several POI
licemen. No one, so far as known, was
injured by firearms. Nearly all were
hurt by being crushed or trodden under
foot.
A body Of rioters who had taken ref
age in the court yard of the Care de
FIRST was expelled by the police, who
made twenty-five arrests.
Shortly after midnight noisy crowds
began demonstrating in the Rue de
persed by the police.
Besides st. Joseph church, two cafes
were wrecked.
AT a late hour 10000 people were in
the Boulevard de Magenta, which runs
past the end of the Rue de Chambrol
They Were kept constantly moving by
the republican guards, who made re-
markable display of force. Large bod
les of police We're constantly operating
in and around the Rue de Chambrol
ard large force was held in readiness
at the nearest barracks.
| In the collisions between the anar-
chists and Guerinites the scuff1ing was
serious, and three companies OF the re.
publican guards charged the contest
ants, several persons being injured.
4 Fifty or sixty policemen were seer
striking wildly at every person within
reach on the Boulevard de Magenta.
lad was knocked down and while try
ling to arise policeman literall!
jumped upon him.
| According to some accounts, paving
stones were torn UP and used as mis-
siles.
In the Avenue de Taillebourg Their
twas fierce conflict. The police had t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-21
TravelfnR Men

Should always carry a bottle of
Beggs' Diarrhoea Balsam with them.
Safe and sure. Geo. r. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-21

Leading Mail Order Dry Good. Hou.s
in the West.
DIES MONIES. IOWA.
STATE AIR
HEADQUAR TIERS

lust now this store IS in constant
commotion. Buyers are flocking
here from all sections Of the state
for they have heard Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-11
DEWEY'S PORTRAIT
The One the Public Knows Ioo,
Little Like Hin out

Inc one the Public Knows Look.
Little Like Him. "ut
Someone remarked the other do
was strange that oi1Ail the pictnras o -
Admiral Dewey with which tbis o IS VI
try is so literally supplied, evorn e0 o
is alike. 1t is the same three-onar vne
face, with the dark upturned mnS+aosl
and thin hair. All the pictures Shn-r
MIN In uniform and with standinc NV
lar. The fact that there IS on1,,
picture Of Dewey, while there arc nI
merous and different likenessas oe
Schley, Sampson, Shafter Hohson
Miles, Otis and even Kautz, docs soon'
strange. 1t happened this wsv. IA
miral Dewey always was a modes
man and he never cared to have his
picture taken. Some years ago how
ever, when he was in WASHINGTON .
friend induced him to go to Belps ga,'
lery and sit for picture. He was on
duty and wore his uniform as captain
This was many years ago, and the nbo.
tographer put the negative awor
among those he thought he would have
little call for. On that SUNDAY nicht
May /, nearly year ago, whom w.
news came of Dewey's great victory
the newspapers all over the countrn
began telegraphing for pictures Of tbc
hero. Every photographer in the TOWN
was aroused to find a photograph NJ
Dewey, and just by chance Miss Owon
at Bells, remembered the old negative
1t was found and men were mt 70
work printing pictures from if II was
too late to copyright the picture hut
the photographer made great deal NJ
money in a few days selling the copies
on hand. In less than a week that mic.
ture went all over the country and no
came the accepted likeness of the great
Admiral-in fact, it is doubtful if MANY
people would recognize any other,
The Mail and Express correspondent
had an experience in this line onIv the
other day. There is a game called
portraits" which is quite the fad in
Washington now. 1t consists in col.
lecting a large number of pictures Of
prominent men and women and pastine
them on boards, numbering them and
then hanging the boards about the
room, give certain length of time to
the guests to guess who they are. In
this particular collection of portraits
was one of Admiral Dewey taken q
few months ago at Manila The pic
ture showed the Admiral in his white
uniform, with his mustache gray and
his hair thin and white 1t was very
unlike the Bell photograph, so unlike,
indeed, that out of the party guessing
the pictures, only one recognized it as
that of Admiral Dewey.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-11

without any near woman relative as q
companion. Now that she is old enough
to enter society, it became necessary
for her father to choose a chaperon, and
he selected the Countess of Selkirk.
The Countess is the widow of the late
Dunbar James Hamilton, sixth Earl of
Selkirk, keeper of the great seal of
Scotland. She married him when he
was SO years of age, and he died in
1855, leaving no children. The Countess
is handsome woman Of about SO and
receives from Mr.. Astor for her SER
vices as chaperon the sum of $4,000
yearly. In addition all incidental ex-
penses are betrayed.
Miss Astor is a graceful girl, accom-
plished and self-reliant. AS she is q
great hefress, she will doubtless marry
a title. She has been educated entirely
in Europe and naturally has absorbed
only foreign ideas of life. William Wal
dorf Astor owns $2OO,O00OOO in New
York real property. Miss Astor's share
to her fathers property will doubtless
be $3O,OO000O. A possible marriage has
been discussed between Miss Astor and
the Duke of Rexburghe. The Duke is
looked upon as one of the most desir-
able titled men in England. He is rich
and good looking.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-11

elaborate, nothing cheap. The blue
cloth and the brass buttons, the f1utter-
ing flags, the peace, contentment, and
happiness, which are everywhere,
make the visitor readily understand
the often-repeated statement, "Once en-
tered, always remain" 1t is fairy
land to the wanderer, an acceptable
home to the well-to- No hotel serves
better prepared or more wholesome
meals; no housekeeper has her home so
sDotleSs.
The maintenance of this home, as all
of the other national homes, is met by
government appropriation. The food
maintenance last year was $4,000.
Aside from this there was an appro-
priation of 100000 to cover clothing
and other items. Every year the gov
eminent distributes $51 900 in pensions
to these men, and no man receiving
more than $16 month is eligible to en-
trance. Most of this money is sent to
relatives, or invested on the outside.
Those who have no relatives or friends
on the outside put their cash in bank
until they have enough to take sum-
mer trip. There is always thinning
out during the summer months, the
veterans going visiting, or on trips, or
90 out to work on furloughs. Some
times there are 1000 men out, and
there are generally atleast4OO furloughs
in force. The enrolment of the seven
national institutions at present is as
follows:
Central Home, Dayton, Ohio. ........ .5,033
Southern Home, Hampton, va.4 ,63s
Western Home, Leavenworth, Kan. .3,206
Northern Home, Milwaukee, Wis. 2, 1913
Eastern Home, Togus, Me. .2,51S
Marion Home, Marion, Ind. ...........2,4 Az
Pacific Home, Los Angeles, Cal. .......2,1 1873
Aside from these seven national
homes and the one now being built at
Danville, there are twenty-four State
homes, which are conducted by the
States and partially maintained by the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-11
At the Stile.

Adown the grassy lane she came
And loitered at the stile-
(Her grandmamma did just the same
There many years erewhile)-
The sole stile hereabout, I wis,
For now are walls to climb;
Yet such a goodly style as this,
Why did it change with time?
No satin slippers then she wore,
No green calash, no shawl,
No fchu primly crossed before,
No powdered wig at all;
Yet still she dimpled on the stile
As grandma did, they say;
Tho styles may change, a maiden's smile
Is just as sweet to-day.
Then Marjorie looked up at me,
And | looked down at her,
The while upon the stile sat we
AS once her grandfolks were.
And then spoke their old, old phrase
And named. "a sweet, fond name
Tho stiles have changed since ancient
days,
One style remains the same!
-Woman's Home Companion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-11
Lii Hung Chang as Dog Fancier.
Miss SolfridUo tolls In tho Ouf1ook

Lii Hung Chang as a Dog Fancier.
Miss Selfridge tells, In the Outlook,
the following very amusing anecdote
of Ii Hung Chang, who has been so
many times deposed and restored to
power. When Count Ii Hung Chang
was in London he placed a splendid
wreath on the monument of Gen. Cor
don-"Chinese Gordon"-Who had been
his companion-in-arms years before. A
relative of Gordon was SO deeply
moved by this act that he sent to the
Chinese statesman, with his compli-
ments, a specially fine bull terrier, the
winner of several prizes, and remark
able specimen of canine birth and
breeding. The following letter was re-
ceived in Acknowledgements:
my Dear Gordon: While rendering
my best thanks for sending me your
dog, / beg to say that, as for myself,
have long since given up the practice
of eating dogs flesh; but my attend
ants, to whom / handed the creature,
tell me they never tasted anything so
NICE Your devoted. L."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-11

dead, where lie the men who entered
across the drill ground, lived in the
village of pretty residences, walked in
the flower gardens, and at last joined
the army beyond. The little white
stones, which bear only the name and
date of enlistment are the same as used
at Gettysburg and on the other great
battle-felds.
The Marion home is representative of
the provisions the government makes
for her soldiers. In summer it is gar
den: in winter series of clubhOuSes.
The fourteen barracks are big two
story brick residences, surrounded by
great wide verandas, which in summer
are the coolest and most delightful re-
treats one can find. In the sleeping
apartments are the whitest and clean
est of beds. There are bathrooms and
closets off to one side, and in the win
ter these great ''summer-hoteF' build
inss are converted into the appearance
of clubhouses.
Aside from the fourteen barracks,
there is the big dining hall, in which
I 100 men can be fed at one sitting, and
hack Of it is located the finest kitchen,
IT is claimed, in the United States, COM
plete in every department, with cleo
trical appliances for cooking and heat
ing. The servants are the men who in
1861 served shot instead of bread, but
who look as neat as girls, when arrayed
in their white aprons and puff hats.
There are hospitals-one Of them cost
ing $4,000 laundries, fire depart
ments, office buildings, postoff1ce, an
opera-house, a chapel building, Ii
brary, a club-where billiards, pool,
cards, and bowling alleys are open free
to ala general store, big water
works, big greenhouses, and residences
and other buildings that makes up
complete city in itself.
In one corner is located depot, and
in it run the electric cars passing from
Anderson to Marion. The warehouses
are on spurs of the Big Four and Pan
handle railroads. There are flower gar
dens. trees, broad macadamized. drives
and roads, band stands, and garden and
lawn seats everywhere 50 everything
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-11
OnltMAUkeE. (wis)HoMe

to the comparatively small number of
men in the service.
AS it stands in it's completed state,
the Marion home is the most modern
and best in the world. The grounds are
3O4 acres in area, and the thirty-nine
buildings of brick and stone are located
in ore corner. Behind them stretches
the home farm, and to one side is the
"Black Forest" with it's winding paths
and roads, leading to the retreats along
the picturesque Mississinawa. The en-
trance is across the parade ground,
where Old Glory futters from a flag
staff over an armament gathered from
the forts of Mexico and the South. Back
of the city of homes is the city of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-11

he can be reached. But medicine IN
only one factsr, and often an uncertain
one. Considerate attention to the pa
tents comfort and hourly needs, tact
in dealing with unquiet and unreason-
able moods, protection against hurtful
intrusions-these are of unspeakable
Importance; and in critical cases any
one of them may be the pivotal point
between life and death. Indeed, many
cases that are simply serious may be-
come critical for lack of competent
care. A discreet nurse is life-saver,
and often at the bed of death she is a
visible guardian angel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-11

government, which allows 500 per an
mum for each inmate. At the State
homes the veterans may also take their
wives, and the widows of veterans are
also gathered. Thus the nation is now
caring for $4,000 Of her heroes, while
her pension list covers all of the rest.
At the homes are found the best hospi-
tails and surgeons in the country, and at
any one of them the wanderer can find
a haven of rest and comfort-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-11
CARE OF WAR HEROES
COMPLETION OF A SOLDIERS
HOME AT MARION, IND.
One of the Finest of the Eight Nation.
al Institutions-11Ie Buildings and
Grounds Have Cost the Government
$1,000, ooO-It Has $500 Veterans.

After nine years of building and the
expenditure of $1,OOO,OOO, the Federal
government is just putting the finishing
touches on the Soldiers Home at Mar
ion, Ind. This is the seventh, and, with
one exception, the last institution for
the care of war veterans. The eighth
home has just been started at Danville,
ILL.,, and the others are located at To-
gus, Me-; Dayton, Ohio; Leavenworth,
kan; Los Angeles, Cal; Hampton, Va,
and Milwaukee, Wis. Already the
economists are figuring on the use of
these great institutions-the smallest of
which Is capable Of accommodating
$500 men-in the future, when the vet
Grams of the rebellion are gone. The
Spanish-American service men can
never fill them. Congressman Steele,
manager of the Marion home, and for
many years chairman of the committee
on military affairs, thinks they will
finally be used for barracks and sta
tons for the regular army. But he
adds that statistics show that it will
be at least 1910 before all the veterans
of 1865 have passed away, though it
will be only few years until there will
be much room to spare, and not more
than ten or fifteen years probably until
they can all be brought together in one
home. AS yet the Spanish vet
eran has not made his appearance at
any of the homes. He will never have
much bearing on the question. owing
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-11

Among many beautiful provisions of
modern life, who can mention any COM
bination of wisdom and love which
shows in finer proportions than the ele-
walton of nursing to the rank of a pro-
fession? All the leading hospitals have,
or aspire to have, their schools Of train
ing, and the diploma of graduate
nurse commands the confidence of both
physicians and afflicted families. In
several cities there are organizations
which employ visiting nurses, who pass
daily from house to house to attend the
sick poor, and to second the services
of the medical men and the dispens-
aries. In Boston, for instance, in 1898
eleven nurses cared in this way for
more than five thousand cases and paid
forty-eight thousand visits, at cost
to the association of II cents per visit.
In the sick-room care and cure are more
near of kin than hand and glove. The
efficacy Of medicine depends largely on
its timely and judicious administration,
and the doctors knowledge of the pa
TENTS condition rests chiefly on a rec
ord Of symptoms and changes which he
cannot personally Observes record
that can only be made by trained eye
and hand. In these matters the nurse
becomes the doctors viceroy, and may
.omeumes take important steps before
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-11

There's nothing on earth so mysteri-
Ously funny as an advertisement The
prime, first and last, all-thetime OBJ
ject of an ad is to draw custom. 1t was
not, and never will be, designed for any
other purpose. So the merchant waits
till the busy season comes. and his
store is so full of customers that he
off to the printer and goes in for adVer-
Using. When the dull season gets
along and there is no buying, and ne
wants to sell his goods so bad be can
not pay his rent, he stops advertising
That is, some of them do; but occa-
sionally a level-headed merchant does
more of it and scoops in the business,
while his neighbors are making mort
cages to pay the gas bills.
There are times when you couldnt
stop people from buying everything III
the store if you planted cannon De-
hind the door, and that's the time WheE
the ad is sent on it's holy mission Ii
makes light work for advertising, lor
chalk sign on the sidewalk Woula w
all that was needed, and have a nail-
holiday every day in the week Dut
who wants to favor an ad? 1t ID ou'is
to do hard work, and should De SEM
out on the dull days, when cusIolnel
has to be knocked down Win noiO
facts, and kicked insensible WIN O"nn IN
rupt reductions, and dragged III wdsn
irresistible slaughter of prices Oelolo
he will spend a cent. That's the ann
and end of advertising, anu II you w.
open a store don't try to get tneln w.
come when they are sticking onI o l,a s
windows, but give them your au lis
between the eyes in the dull se" Soat
and you will wax rich, and own 49,, ."
horse, and perhaps be able 10 Sni0A'
cigar once or twice year -, sor
Write this down where you drow
over it every day. The time u .aoss
business is when you want p", a;ross
and not when you have more puna
than you can attend to.-Excn'D9