davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17


ing to the occasion, nevertheless, ana giving
utterance to patriotic sentiments IN way tnsI
stirred the loyalty OF the oid M lam
the hero of the evening, whose name ana praise
were on every tongue. ,, -
How small and mean Martin felt. What a
goose and sneak and lunatic he had been. And
when the doctor, his self-possesslon uttIe re-
stored though still protesting against the e1 ,
travagant honors done him, catchlng slghI OF
Martin, said pleasantly:
there and he called the lad TO ms slde' now
proud and unworthy Martin felt under the as
tinction.
But it was a great event for the young fellow,
none the less one to be treasured and remem-
bered all his lite to be told over and over again
TO eager listeners at home, 10 be dwelt upon
when the dark tragedy, already impending, de-
sc -nded upon the little colony beside the Brook
CHAPTER xxv.-TRoUBLE IN THE VALLEY.
The Grand army disbanded and the old sol
diers went their Separate ways. Before Col
Marshall and his nephew returned 10 their east
ern home, they made long call at Home ranch
They walked down into the rose garden for a
parting look at Hopes "black rose. After
short period OF rest the plant was again putting
forth a profusion of buds.
How comes it, Miss Hope asked the COL
onel, 'that while you have so many roses.
many of the standard kinds are not here, and
you have none of the new ones? Did you get
tired of planting themf'
"Tired of roses9 Oh, no, no, no!'' cried
Hops. ,,, 81. .,,. ,,,,, 10, 0norun >, sra-
geste1 the colonel.
down, while her cheeks WED in color with the
most brilliant of her crimson roses. Some
thing happened that spoiled the pleasure for
me. l used money that ought not to be used.
felt as If could never buy another rose. Ned
wanted to, but wouldn't let HIM. -
my dear said the colonel, breaking the
awkward silence, you do not need TO pay out
money for the plants you want You have
something good as gold with any Eastern
florist.
"The-black rose?'' asked Hope.
mo, my dear. That is much more i'm
portant matter, and I shall not make you
offer regarding il until I can consult with my
head gardener. / mean your California wild
flowers, seeds and plants. wouldn't ask for
any better currency"
Then the colonel reverted to the subject of the
black rose.
(which would you like best-a specified sum
outright, or royalty on all plants that are
sold?''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

groups Of people sat silent or goEsiping in low
tones. Except for the ftful tiny glow of Gig Ar
cite here and there, not light showed among
the houses
The padre was more fully dressed than might
have been expected OF a priest who had said
vespers and presumably had nothing further to
go to bed. Stout riding boots showed below
his black gown, and bHoad-brtmmed SOM
brero lay on the bench at his side. His ample
rosary, closely strung with beads passed thrice
around his neck, hung in folds on his chest, and
the last loop with the pendant cross dangled be-
Low his rotund waist.
Old Anita. his Mexican housekeeper. evil
IDENTIFY had theories of her own concerning the
reasons of her masters obvious preparations for
an outing, and she looked from the small,
square window upon her master, she nodded
her head, showed her two or three lone yellow
teeth in 4 smile OF mysterious meaning and re-
called her girlhood, fifty years back, as she
smoked her cigarette, which at each inhalation
illumined for moment a wrinkle e., parchment
like face that would have bedtted one Of Mac
beth's witches.
The dusk grew deeper, and the people almost
with one movement drew into their houses to
their slumbers. But the padre sill sat before
his door. His good humor had begun to be in
vaded by something like impatience, the effort
to control that feeling led to drowsiness, and he
was nearly asleep when three Indians OF the
village, one of them leading q burro or ass. ST.
lently emerged from the shadows Of the house
walls and approached the nodding priest. They
were attired after the manner OF their tribe in
white cotton tunics, buckskin leggins and
moccasins, and about the long black hair OF each
was found red fllet. Padre Ambrosio opened
his eyes and was wide awake in an instant In
q low tone he xccosted the corners:
s'Ha, Pablo. Nicholas, Miguel, see you are
here as you promised, and you have brought
the burro for the saving of my weary steps
Well, lead on! 1 am resdyl'
The pa DIRE approached the ass, but the fore
most Indian, whom he had called Pablo stood
By tine saddle and barred the way; his face vss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
Divesting herself OF

Her entreaty prevailed. Divesting herself OF
outer garments tbat might be an encumbrance,
and putting on q night robe, she passed out of
the gate with firm step and walked briskly to
her brothers. cabin unmolested. The Indians
had observed the whole movement and watched
her steps fTem fort to cabin, but seemed TO have
been restrained by an invisible power from
shooting defenseless girl so angelic in APP
pearance in her white robe. She quickly emp
tied the powder in the key into table cloth,
which she bound around her waist, and was
soon seen walking swiftly back towards the
fort. The yigilant Indians. now suspecting the
nature of her errand and her burthen, dis
charged q volley OF rife bullets at her, but not
one touched her. though four pierced her flow
ing robes as she quickened her pace into run.
She re-entered the gate Of the stockade with
her pre- cious treasure in safety and triumph
The mon cheered her, and the women. espe-
cially her relatives, wept for Joy, and audibly
than ked the Almighty for her protection from
harm and the promise OF delivefaDce which she
had brought. Guardian angels had shielded
the inspired and intrepid girl.
The Indians renewed the siege and continued
it until late at night, but with Continually les
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
OUR YOUTHS Department.
EDITED By FRANCIS HoDGSoy BURNETT.

all of the conventions that had been called in
their midst had been but sham fight, gener
allied by INSCRIPTIONS who had sought
thereby to get better price from the water
company for their riparian rights. Some of
these men had sold their privileges outright;
others had compromised for liberal allowance
of water.
The poorer farmers, whose prosperity ruin
was largely dependent on the security of their
water rights, and upon whom the loss OF water
for single month entailed serious privation
and loss, found the courts deaf to their appeals
for immediate protection.
The Austins with difficulty watered their cat
tie from their spring, which beginning To
show the effect of two successive dry seasons by
a dimished flow of water, and saved sufficient
for household purposes. The bed OF the brook
was dry, and the hydraulic ram which they had
put in the strram to wafer some small fruits
they had planted on the bottom land, was use
less incumbrance. Their figs were whitening
and droppin from the boughs, green raspber-
ries shriveled and turned brown upon the
bushes. Even Hopes roses began 10 look
sickly, while garden vegetables psrched in the
sun.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

MAKE haste, Austin, - said willetts. "Bring
Notwithstanding you have
handy. No firearms. mind"
As the horsemen took their way up the canon,
any stranger who might have seen them would
have been puzzled to make out their character
aud purpose, Surely this was no gay cavalCade
bound on sport or pleasure, nor yet could il have
been mistaken for a martial company riding
forth to open contest, where honor and renown
were to be achieved No light jests passed.
There was no laughter on the grim faces, no en-
thusiasm in the downcasJ eyes. 1t was more
like funeral party, for in hi heart each loyal
man rebelled against the position into which he
had been forced-that of opponent to the
peaceful administration of the laws of the
state,
They came to point where they could see a
broad and glistening wall of stone crossing the
gorge above them. Along this three armed men
were pacing, like sentinels on rampar!. The
ripple OF imprisoned water could be heard
above. ..
The sound maddened the ranchers. This was
the precious fluid for want of which their stock
was dying, their gardens and small fruits psrch-
ing, their wells running dry.
"Halt. Who are your
1t was one of the sentinels on the dam who
challenged them.
Loud and clear came the reply. ''We are
seventy men from the valley. We want water. -
az am here to protect this dam. Don't you
come nearer. or I'll fire.
The sentinel raised his rife to his shoulder and
leveled it at the crowd.
One of the men on horseback pressed toward
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

Come Hugh and William OF NJ arseilles,
With crafty words and fair;
IAN gain is loss;
For Holy Cross
Our ships with you we SHARE
''Veni creator spiritusl''
The childish chant swells high.
The home shores fade,
But. undismayed,
Clear rings tine children's cry:
Goods will Gods will
Press forward still,
Win Palestine-or die!'
The tempest shrieks. the cordage creaks:
St. Peters Isle a-lee.
All torn and tossed
Two ships are lost,
The rest outride the sea.
But treschery steers and baseness guides
Where greed and gain are high;
Where slave marts wait
o, cruel fatel
There ends the children's cry:
Goods viii! Gods will
Press forward still,
Win Palestine-or die!'
All in the days OF Long Ago
Failed thus the Boys Crusade;
But hope still starts
In youthful hearts
BY old tales urdismayed.
Yet if to valor forethought joins,
Young souls great deeds may try,
And victory sweet
Will duty meet
To crown the children's cry:
God s will Gods will
Press forward still,
Win Palestine-or die!''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

SEEMING vigor The bullets OF the sharp shooters
in the block houses, sent by the powder provided
low, and when, at dawn, q small reinforcement
for the garrison appeared and cut its way
throughathe line Of he besiegers the latter,
Elizabeth Lane's bold and patriotic feat in
spired the young men of the garrison with ad-
mi: silon that was almost reverent devotion.
One OF the young men, named Mclaughlin,
who coveted the opportunity to perform that
service, wooed and won her heart and hand.
They were married at Wheeling within year
after the occurrence of the events above re-
corded. They lived happily together for about
ten years, blessed with sons and daughters,
when the husband died. Two years later the
widow married a Mr.. Clarke. and for many
years they lived on the Ohio side of thel 'beau-
tiful river above Bridgeport, There the noble
Heroine of the Frontier died at the age OF four
score years, surrounded by her children and her
grandchildren.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
PADRE AMBRosIo's BEADS.
By Clarence PuIIsn.

ADRE Ambrosio sat on
the mud bench in front OF
his modest whitewashed
adobe house in the Indian
village OF Santo DoIain-
go, his eyes dancing and
twinkling; he S miled
blandly to himself. and
more than once with 3
mysterious air he placed
his forefinger beside his
nose as il TO make 1t the
confid ant OF some pleas
ant secret. The sun had
long ago gone below the
mountains beyond tn c
Rio Grande, and the mid
summer evening had be-
come agreeably C o oil.
About the doorways and
upon the terraced roofs
OF the compact, populous
Iitfla New MeXican town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
SECOND PRIZE POEM.
THE BOYS, CRUSADE.

BY Eldridge ). Brooks, Author of "Histori
Boys" Etc.
Marseilles and the Mediterranean, A. D. 2l2
o, many mothers tears flow fast,
A fathers brouZed cheek pales-
From Norman shore
To banks OF Loire,
From Paris to MarSeilles.
For childish feet are crowding close,
And childish hopes are high,
And homes are left
And hearts bereft
While rings the children's cry:
God will; Gods Will
Press forward still.
Win Palestine-or die!'
Now twice ten thousand restless hearts
In restless longings beat;
In childish eyes
Deep trust there lies
To see the waves retreat;
Dry-shod they wait to cross the sea
But still the waves run high.
Hopes rise and fall
But, over all,
Loud rings the childish cry:
Goods will Gods WILL
Press forwaru still,
Win Palestine-or die''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
CURIOUS HABITS OF cUoKoos AND
EELICANS.
Bv Maurice Thompson.

No stranger bird flies in our woods than the
cuckoo, of which there is at least three species
in North America. The yellow-billed species is
the most interesting and at the same time the
most common. 1t is very long, slender bird,
with narrow wings and q long curved bill, the
under part of which is of bright yellow color;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

HIS is what Martin saw!
Dr.John caught in the very
act of edging toward the
door. Dr,John looking like
a detected culprit as his
old comrade laid hold OF
him and brought him back
reproaching and cheering
him in q breath. DR. John,
called upon for a speech,
aud started out bravely,
not to say defantly, then
faltering and breaking
down, as old associations
flooded his memory. DIT.
John protested that he was
=, ,-,,g-.,s,I, lyap but rIg-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
THE PRIZE SERIAL.
THE ABANDONED CLAIM.
BY flora Haines Loughead, Author of "Was
He Guilty." Etc.
r,r5 AprpT7 x1ry--ro,yTT,-rrrn
THE PRIZE SERIAL.
ABANDONED CLAIM.

CHAPTER xxIv-coNTINUED.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-04
Deafness Can't be Cured

by local apple ntions, as they can
not reach i6e diseased portion Of the
ear. There Is only one way to cure
deafness, aud that is by constitutions
al remedies. Deafness is caused by
All inflanled condition Of the niu'
cnus lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets infiamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when 1t is entirely
closed, Deafness Is thr result, aud
unless the inflammation can be TAX
EN- out and this tube restored TO It's
normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out Of
ten are causep by catarrh, which Is
nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give Que Hundred Dol
lars for any case If deafness (caused
ny catarrh) that we cannot cure 10y
taking Halls Cataar Cure. Seud
for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY h CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, IS cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
OIiTl.AND

PORTLAND
Wheat-valley, 81 22,s; Wnlla waliaNl
Flour-standard,s s3 20 bt ~.
walla walla 81 0oS3 80.
Outside grades, e3 ~.
Oats VI hite ID to 521<c, gray 46c 10 A
per bushei.
Millsluns-Bmn SIT 5o@is; sh N is, s2le2l
ground barley, s'2ll; cncp feed. s25
m ddiings, sl', per ton.
Hay -sl6t9ls per ton.
Butter-Oregon fancy dairy, s5c; ancy
creamery 40; good to fair, zi1f030;Cali-
fornIa choice 37l5c.
Eggs-Oregon SOc, Eastern 25c per dozen
Poultry-Old chickens, u 5o95 0o.
PotatOes--sl 10 per c htai.
rumatoes--Or. soc; Cal. CSC per box,
Cheese-Oregop, IL to l3c; California
" to lOc.
susars-Golden c, NC; extra q, 81; dry
granula'ed, ~; cube, crushed and Pow
dered, 81Sc per pound.
Beans--Snall white, 3lzc; pinklc; bayos.
a 75, butter, s3 20; lInas, s. 90 per GENITAL.
Hops--35c per pouns.
Dried Fruits--The market is nrm. Quo
ted: Italian primes, l211l to lac; Petite and
German. loc pei pound; raisins, u 70 per
box; pummer dried pears, IL TO l211c; sun
dried and factory plums, II to l2c; evapo
raten peaches, lic; smyrna igs, IA to 10
California figs, 9c per pound,
Rice-61%c per pound.
Hides-Dry hides, . to &c; 4 less for
culls; green over S. pounds, &c; under IS
pounds, Sc; sheep pelts.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
Eastern hams, l3 to i4c; breakfast ba-
con, IL to ll1Sc; sides. 9 TO l0c; lard, 81
to I0]4c per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCE CO, oct 20.-Wheat- the
week opened on n quieter market. MOL
white, 81 a211 to 81 a51<; cnoice, 81 40 per
GENITAL.
Barey-keed 81 27H@l 80; per GENITAL
81 40; choice 81 4614 to AN common grade
81 42S.
Oats Gray 81 IS to 60; black 81 e5 to 2
per contal'
Unions--s2 75 to 3 80.
Potatoes--55c to 81 IS.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
CHICAGO, Oct. l3.-Wool- Eastern Ore
gon, ~ to lGc; valley, 10 to lsc per pound
Beef Live, 8. to 311c; dressed, 10.
Mutton Live, 3 to SIC; dressed 7c.
Hogs Live. &C; dressed,7c. e.
Veal 6 to Sc per pound.
Spring lambs 81 each.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-04
Germany's Compulsory Education Law.

Germany's Compulsory Education Law.
Gould's History Of Germany: In
Germany u government board ap'
points Oh q vacancy 0ceHrring in a
school. 80 Since 1910 no teacher
may open school or 10 az = private
tutor who has not undergone ex-
animation. A foreigner may
not teach his native language with
out having obtained a facultus
docenis. y y In the Prussian con-
stitution of 1850 stands the follow
ing provisions: Everyone IL free to
impart knowledge and to found and
conduct establishments for tn-
struction when he has proved to the
satisfaction Of the proper state
authorities that he has the moral,
scientific and technical qualiica-
tions that are requisite. All public
and private establishments are under
the supervision Of the state" That
is to say the education cf the country
IL taken into the hands of the state.
The state will guaranty to the
country that no man unqualified
shall educate their minds; II super
vises the butcher shops to see that no
diseased meat IL sold, and the
schools that no unwholesone teach
ing shall be Impaired.
1t is quite = mistake to suppose
that Germans regard this ~ an exer-
else Of despotic authority on the
part Of the government; they are
thankful for It's protection.
In order to bring IN the youth 10
the schools education 10 made com-
pulsory. Every child, male and
female, from the ages Of 9 to IA, 10
obliged to attend school. Regular
attendance ut school ID enforced. II
necessary, by the police. Tn" police
officer Of every village makes
out . list Of all children Of schsol 80
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-04
HNTEL ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals are regis.
tered for the last twenty-fOur hours.
"THE WILLAMETTE"
I'M Watson, Turner.
+ F Willis, b Igstaedt er, Sam
Waters, Ed w Hopkins, Portland.
J l. Shaw, NJ NJ Braden, H @
Sturtevant, ST.
ID Sternlurg, New York
T Eldridge, Dalton, Mass.
NJ Eldridge, Flint, Mich.
w Jackson Armstrong, Wash, d
G.
Geo w Hubbard, Santa Anna.
COOK HOTEL.
G w Roberts, s. Monroe, Dallas.
TIA farley, r. E. Cooper, Silver
ton.
NJ F Goft, Independence.
CT M Dauey, Portland.
Chas Mathers, U Barker, Salem.
J Slgmon, Coos county.
J Miller, Paris.
A w Best, & p Teog, Spokane.
ia Richard, Mellama.
Jas Harling, T P Brown, Mac
leay.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-04
STATE.
TRANSFERS SUDDEN AND VIOLENT
DEATH.

TEAMsTER's SUDDEN AND VIOLENT
DEATH.
PORTLAND, Nov. 4.-This morn.
Ing while hauling a load Of brick
from 81 encer's brick yard to this
city George Whitley, n tesinster, fell
from his wagon and was instantly
killed. Whitley was standing up
on his load leaning against \ brake
pole as the wagon came of the
western approach Of the Union Pa'
citic bridge one wheel sank Into q
rut, causing White ly to lose h,s bal.
ance aud to fall under the hind
wheel, which passed over his neck.
Death WAS instantaneous.
ALBANY TO RAVE A FaEE BRIDGE.
ALBANY, Nov. 4.-The Herald to-
day says: "They're going to build,
feel II yet, u bridge across the VIII
lamette," written years ago, will he
carried out to the letter ut Albany
during the year 1890. BY reference
to the council proceedings In another
column will be seen the report Of J.
M. Stewart. the civil engineer, re-
Gently selected by the city council to
survey aud examine the river near
this oity preparatory to the building,
oy the county and city, Of free
bridge.
The report recommends the bull
ding "'the bridge at Calapooia street,
AMI the engineer plainly gives his
reasons therefore.
The city by an overwhelming
vote last spring. decided to bond
itselfin the sum of Sl0O.O00 to build
this bridge and put IN complets
sewerage system. The latter Ia be-
ing built Ut the present time, and II
son'y u question of u few months
when work will commence upon the
former enterprises.
The business men Of Albany are
alive to their interests, as they fully
realize the great amount Of business
10 DO derived from free access t.
the city by the many residents III
hento" comfy, who would thu,
ofing W their patronage.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-04

and hands II to the local school
board connected with each school,
which 10 then responsible for the
chiidren's attendance. The teacher
keeps list Of sbsentees, maj king
those who are absent without reas-
enable excuse. This list he passes
to the board, which proceeds to
admonisn the parent, aud If admon.
ition proves Ineffective the parent Is
fined Or put in Jail. In Saxony the
number Of compulsory years is eight,
and every day missed during these
years has to be made UP afterwards.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-04

LUMBER.--COntractors and par.
ties contemplating building. should
not fail 10 call ON j. +. jacobson foI
estimates on rough aud dressed lum
Der. Yard and Office near agricul-
tural works. 9-26-e 0 dit.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-04
PUBLIC SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under.
IN signed, Thos: II. Hubbard, agent Of
aussell d CO will, on
saturday, the 8 Ia day of November, 1890
At O'Clock p m. OF said day, ut his resi-
dence corner Of Commercial and Marion
streets IN the city OF Sa EN-, county Of Ma
riOn, state OF Oregon, sell at public auction
To the highest bidder for cash IN nand, b.
virtue oi u chattel mortgage made by J
VI. UorIa,Dce and ID. W. Doriance to Rus
sell d CO. ON June 4th. 1879, and renewal
,hereJi, the following described persona
property, 10 wi:
one No. pulling pump; one 10 by cheat
er ore M. a nierican Injector and stan
ard pip ng; 81 by ~ tubular boiler No
.709; one ~ by IL automatic engine COM
piete, No 46is. with W ieet II inch BETH /
ip,y, manufactured by Russell n ca.
said property Will be sold tO satisfy thu
amount remaining due and unpaid upon
said cbattei mortgage.
Agent for Russell d Co
Dated salem, Oregon, oct. Ath, lss0.