davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-10
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-02

THE HEIR OF CHARLTON. A Novel. BY May
Agnes Fleming. Madison Square Series. Pub
lished by q. w. Dillingham;. New York. Price
so cents.
BOTH WERE MISTAKEN. A Novel. By Airline
Dare. Published by @. w. Dillingham; New
York. Price 80 cents.
WHATEVER THOU ART. Novel. BY Vein
Wilde. Published by q. w. Dillingham; New
York Price so cents.
HOW COULD HE HELP FTP A Novel. BY A.
$ Roe. Home Series. Published by G.. w
Dillingham;. New York. Price so cents
Magazines and Notes.
The leading articles in The Literary North
,cest for February are Two Minneapolis
Artists aud The White Rose Tree. The
number is handsomely illustrated. Published
in Minneapolis. Price 20 cents.
The Illustrated 4Dtcrjcon for the week ending
Jan. % is unusually rich in interesting mat
ter An ably written article on g Ben Butler
may be called the LEADER" 1t faithfully por.
trays the life and character Of the deceased
General. giving the details of his career from
the time of his first posing as hero in 1860 till
his end a few days ago. Some apt words in re-
laton to the headstrong German Emperor refer
TO the Passing of the Divine Right" The
Panama scandal is brilliantly reviewed from
an entirely new standpoint. In the third in.
staliment Of the Road of the Rough, Mr.
Maurice Nj. Mint0n lets the reader look still
deeper into the mire of vice. opening the door
of the police station, and showing tho tough y
for the first time entering cell, the prelude to
life Of crime with but one end possble-Sing
Sing
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-02

much renowned Spanish gallantry. To say
they proud scarcely gives a full IDEA OF
their egotism One Of their number said that
Spanish lie only language in which you
might presume TO address the Deity. They do
MOI learn other languages unless il be possibly
French. English they do not like. In fact.
foreigners cannot be blamed for oinplaining of
English. Everything that can be said in favor
o. our favorite tongue cannot disguise the fact
that IL is most irregular and arbitrary in SPELL
ing an0 pronunciation.
The Casiilians have had some things TO be
proud OF IA the past. To them was due the fact
that Spain was finally united. All, or nearly
all. OF Spain's greatness was due that race, for
they were once enterprising aud produced
Some great artists. Likewise the adventures,
Rbo first roanied over the wilds of America
me of tins manly people. Ponce de Leon,
v no wasted his days searching for the fountain
o. psrpetuai youth; DE Soto, who discovered
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-02

the Mississippi; Cortez, who overcame the
Aztecs in Mexico and other like Adventures
came of this race.
What there is to be proud of in their later
history is more difficult to tell. There is a
story told that Adam came down on visit to
earth. He wandered ali over Germany, Eng
land and France but could not recognize any
thing However, when he reached Spain he
cried ont with Joy, for here was place where
everything was familiar. This story is applied
only to one portion of the country, but could
readily be expanded and as truly applied to a
good portion of the whole
1t would be difficult to say just what proper
ton the Castilians bear in the whole number
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-02
The more practical way of looking at Spain is

The more practical way of looking at Spain is
as a country of great natural advantages. which
have never been fully developed Were Yam
kee enterprise to be instiled into Spanish
veins poverty would be the curse of the coun-
try for a very little time. Mineral wealth is
great, and, as old as the country is, has scarcely
been tapped.
Abou. the only great rival of the California
quicksilver mine exists in Spain. Silver is
there likewise iron, copper, lead, coal, and
nearly every other valuable mineral English
capital is working some of the mines success.
fully, but mote is needed. If American CAPT
talists have any spare cash it would be a good
place to invest it. Without doubt great divi-
dends would be paid, such as would be really
remarkable. Now here is a hint for any one
who wishes to make fortune. just take a
trip to this old historic country which is gen.
orally overlooked, and plenty of opportunity
will be found for valuable investment.
NO, WINTER
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-02
A WAysIDE HOSTLKRY.

ally safe to venture forth with little extra
wraps. Then, the sky is heavenly. 1t is the
clearest of blues. So much is said Of the
beauty of the Italian sky but it cannot sur
pass the Spanish sky. At sunset everything,
especially distant mountains, is tinted with
the same delicate tints, and the whole forms a
beautiful picture.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-02
As Sure as the Sun Shines on a Clear Day,

Just surely will neglected attack of liver
plant multiply other bodily troubles. To the
prompt certain relief of this aiiment, Hostetters
Stomach Biiers is particularly adapted, as well as
to the indigestion, constipation. and sick headache
of which 1t is the parent. The liver is always
affected in malariai complaints. These cured
and prevented by the Btters, potent too in rheum.
tic. nervous. and kidney disorder.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-02
Appearances Are DeceitfuI.

Miss Sweetle-There goes Prof Branes the
great scientist. I'd give good deal to know
what mighty problem he is thinking of now.
Prof. Branes (ruminating)- me see.
was to get three yards of tape at Smiths, pail
of leaf-lard at the grocer'S order the coal, pay
the butcher, and get some soothing-siru for
the baby. wish Mrs. Branes would attend to
these matters herself
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-02

of inhabitants However, it would be pretty
safe to say about one fourth or one-ffth of the
whole.
Whatever one may think of northern Spain,
everybody is charmed by the southern part.
Andalusia, the land of the lover, where the hot
air is tempered by the beautiful fans and
where time is dled away to the tune of the
guitar or mandolin, cannot fail to be OF interest.
This is a typical southern country. In Sum
mer the inhabitants pass the day in "siestas,"
midday maps, and when a cold breeze comes
along they huddle together like bees for
warmth, or try to scrape together a few rays Of
sunshine TO answer the place of fire.
That does Just about represent the anomaly
of these people In Summer they do every
thing possible to avoid the sunshine. and in
Winter every sunny spot is crowded with men,
women and children. The houses contain 30
arrangements for heating. Then they all con-
tain in the interior open court filled with
tropical plants, and generally fountain which
makes a DELIGHTFULLY."- cool retreat from the
scorching southern sun. About sunset the
busy life of these pleasure loving children of
the sun begins Dances and serenades visits
and the theater, then occupy their attention
till the wee sma hours of the morning come
on.
II is still the land of the guitar, fan and love-
making. The sentimental youth, as darkness
approaches hies himself to the house of his be-
loved and fills the air with mournful ditties.
The maid hastens down TO window on the
lower story, and the youth pours his tale of
love into the ears OF his 'senorita." In the
evening at nearly every house young fellow
can be seen leaning against the window-sill,
while the young lady is inside, and they talk
back and forth between the bars.
The black eyes and dark complexion show
that the people are descended from the Moors.
They are not Moors, by any means, but have
been mixed with that race as everything in
the country bears witness.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-02

If any young, old or middle-aged man suf-
fering from nervous debility weakness, will
inclose stamp to me / will send him the pre-
seription of a genuine certain cure free of cost.
No humbug. no deception. Address Charles
Cans Marshall Mich
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-02
a Good Reason.

Man (rising YEARLY to let late-comer pass to
his seat in the theater)-This eternal getting
up is really annoying.
Late comer-I know it is that is the reason
never come in myself till the curtain is up.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-02

RIDE through north
ern Spain on 6 Q
Spanish express / 8
not without its inter
g st. As the train
speeds along at a rate
not greater than Is
miles per hour, the
passengers have a good
opportunity of seeing
the country. 1t would
be almost possible to
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-02

few centuries ago this Andalusia was a sort
OF earthly paradise. As one sees the monu.
ments left. sigh escapes because the Moor has
left no heir TO his greatness behind him. I'm
der the skilliul hands of those people southern
Spain became like mighty garden. Great
rivers were block ed up aud their streams d.
yerted into artificial channels for the purposes
of irrigation. The valleys teened with fer
tility, aud do SO to-day because of these same
works Many of these dams are marvels of
construction of AN age so far in the past.
Ii is ia these irrigated valleys where the great
frnit orchards of Spain flourish. There orange,
lemon, olive and vine. TO say nothing of figs,
dates, pomegrsnates etc. etc, are grown to per.
lection. We're it not for irrigation the foliage
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-02

sun.
At one place is mighty forest of date palms
planted by those Moors The appearance OF
the whole section is decidedly African. 1t j;
a tempting sight to see these tall palms waving
ma jest ically in the breeze. with their big
punches of yellow dates hanging out OF reach
Some of the trees rise 80 to 40 feet from the
ground without single limb. Then the top is
crowned by big bunch Of broad leaves.
These palm groves form delightfully."- cool
retreat from the scorching rays of Old Sol. In
almost every direction can be heard the sound
of running water in the irrigation bitches.
| Orange groves are found in many places and
are no less pleasing To persons used TO pay
| ing five cents more for good oranges it seems
strange to buy them for mere song. There,
| likewise. hundreds can be seen going to waste
because the price is so low. / think everybody
| feels disappointed because they cannot eat moro
of the luscious fruit Olives are omnipresent.
They grow especially well in stony soil, where
| other fruits viii scarcely grow at all.
In Spain it is that old Bacchus reigns su-
preme. In country where such fine grapes
are grown the use of the juice is not unknown.
This is the favorite drink of the Spaniards.
In fact it is drank almost exclusively. l do
not think it would be such terribly hard task
to find someone who scarcely knew the taste of
fresh water. The vineyards do look very pretty
when the vines arc laden with the rich, purple
fruit. Then, the wine cellars are, many of
them more like palaces. They would make
good dwellings for the Prince of Carousals,
as they would surely be worthy such tenant.
For temperance-loving people. and those who
will not look upon the wine when it is red,
these cellars would possess very little attraction,
| fear.
The cities of southern Spain are better built
and more attractive. Instead of neglected.
massive structures, they look bright and neat.
Seville is the best example of southern town.
All the houses covered with plaster, which
is painted white, yellow, blue, or some equally
bright color They are always painting or
whitewashing them, so that the colors always
look fresh.
Inside, in the center is the ever present court,
which lends an attractive and inviting appear
ance to the whole. The rooms, however, are
generally small, and on the whole the houses
are not comfortable as the American style.
On the whole, Spain is an interesting coun-
try. 1t abounds in relics and remains of vari-
Gus ancient civilizations. Romans, Goths and
Moors have occasionally held sway in the
Peninsula, and have left marks of their rule
Historical landmarks are not the only attrac-
ton either. The climate of the southern part
is delightful. While we poor northerners are
shivering around hot stove, here it is gener-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-02
His Memory Was n Little Of.

L-VeE IOTE ITeSS
Henry" said the wife, solsmnly, as her hus-
band arrived home a little after midnight de-
cidedly the worse for wear. ''do you remember
what you promised me at the altar ?"
No." said Henry, with a sickly smile, I" 1
don't insht now ashk me in the morning.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-02
SPAIN,
A General View of the Different
Sec. ions.

How Trains Run in Spain-Antique Farming
Methods-The Sunny South and Hts Forests
of Fruit-Trees-Fairy Places and Romanuc
History Chance for Fortune-Making.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-02

This is likewise the land of romance. Every
nook and corner has its legend of love or tale
of the marvellous to delight the lover of the
romantic Whatever we may think of the
Moors, however much we may condemn them
they are or rather were an interesting race
There was a dignifed polteness about them
that is pleasing. Yet their history in Spain is
crowded with a succession Of feuds and jeal
ousies.
The race, like all Others degenerated. Sloth
became their god, and the pursuit of pleasure
their occupation. This existed in proper pro-
portion from highest to lowest.
The magnifcence Of Solomon's court and
vastness of his household has for ages been
wondered at The court of the Sultans of
Spain was probably as near an approach as has
ever been made. These Mohammeds kept a
harem Of from 5000 to 1000 women. Their
retainers and escort ran away up into the tens
of thousands. Their palaces displayed law
ishness of gold, silver, and precious stones
scarcely equaled since.
The climax OF their art was reached in the
famous ALEXANDRIA at Granada This was a
veritable fairy-like structure, and might well
be the product of Aladdin and his wonderful
lamp. 1t is not striking because of its stu
pendous size, as royal palaces usually are On
the contrary its exterior is so small that it can
be taken in at glance two But the in
terior-that is where the transformation &C.
ours. 1t is impossible for any one not to be
charmed by sight Of those rooms.
True, they are comparatively small. Yet
the saying that the greatest beauty is found in
miniature never had greater confirmation.
Evorywhe that the eve falls is a miniature
of beauty even to this day. The ceilings are a
perfect congomeration of vaults. large and
small, one within another. All this was once
decorated with the brightest and most delicate
shades of puppies, blues, and whites.
The famous Court OF Lions has long been
! celebrated and extolled by all classes. 1t well
/ deserves its celebrity artistic gem. II
! has been the scene of stirring dramas in real
! life. Ambassadors have been murdered and
! their blood drained in the fountain. Domestic
4 dramas no less stirring have occurred in the
( open court aud surrounding colonrades. These
/ people, however, paid dearly for their etiem.
! macy, as to-day the Moor is the most backward
! Of any race that has ever risen TO greatness.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-02

Special Correspondence THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-02
Justice to All.

apparent to the Directors of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition that millions of people will be denied the pleasure of becoming
the posSessors of
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-02

MALAGA, SPAIN, Jan. 81.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-02
TIE Official SOu0enlr
of tie Great EXPOSITION

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&0 "a - - - VIM. Butler, Box l47, AarshaI Mich
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-02

Aua You now grasp q fortune. A new
~ sAed guide to rapid wealth, with 20 fine en-
9kHsa cravings, sent free to any person. This
s5s9 is chance of a lifetime. Write at once
- Lynn & Co. - Bond ST. New York
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-02

the Arctic explorer.
Mr. Cullom introduced q joint resolution re-
questing the municipal authorities Of Philadel-
phia to lend to the United States Government
the old Liberty bell for exhibition at the
| Worlds Fair, which was referred to the Com
mittee on the Library.
Mr.. German introduced a joint resolution au-
thorzing the Secretaries of War aud Navy to
lend ensigns flags, etc. Except battle flags for
| the decoration of the Worlds Fair buildings
which was passed. EH
The credentials of Henry Cabot Lodge as
Senator from Massachusetts, beginning March
4 next, were presnted and placed on file.
| The anti-option bill was then taken up, and
| Messrs. Mills and II iscock spoke against the
measure. Upon the conclusion of the latter's
| remarks, Mr.. Blackburn said that so few Sena
tors were present that he did not think 1T be-
coming to proceed in the further discussion of
the bill. A call of the roll indicated that a
| quorum was not present, and the Senate ad-
| journed.
| In the House, Mr. Klgore TEX, d. de-
manded the reading of the Journal in full,
which demand was complied with Mr.. Kill
| gore then stated that he did not wish TO oh
struct the consideration of appropriation bills
| if the House desired to consider them, but he
would oppose consideration of the bankruptcy
| bill.
| Mr.. McMilin Tenn, d. from the Commit
| tee ON Rules. reported back the Dockcry resolu-
| ton for the appointment by the Speaker OF the
| SD Congress of commission OF five Repre-
sentatives of the SD Congress to inquire into
! the status of laws establishing Executive De-
| partments and Bureaus in Washington City.
| This was accompanied by resolution referring
the Dockery proposition to the Committee on
Appropriations, with authority to that commit
| tee to incorporate it in one OF the appropria-
ton bills 1t has already been Incorporated in
| the Legislative bill, with modification making
the composition of tho commission three Sem
ators and five Representati es, aud this action
was taken to preclude it from being struck out
on a point Of order. The resolution was
| adopted
! The legislative, judicial aud executive APP
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-31
rmE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

On tariff-"we denounce Republican
protection as fraud; robbery Of the
great majority Of the American people
for the benefit Of the few. We declare
it to be fundamental principle Of the
Democratic party that the federal govern
ment has no constitutional power to i'm
pose and collect tariff duties, except for
the purpose Of revenue only, and We
demand that the collection of such taxes
shall be limited TO the necessities Of the
government when honestly and economic
ally administered
ON money stnndard-"we hold to the
use of botl. gold and silver as the stand
ard money Of the country, and to the
coinage of both gold and silver without
discriminating against either metal or
charge for mintage"
Enforce the platform.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-31
IN ME coon oIln MAY.

The leaders Of the Turner hall move
mont and the press which supported it
do no; take kindly to the compromise
proposals Of Col II. NJ. wynne With
few exceptions, they seem to be spelling
for fight. The dominant idea with
them Is happily expressed by the Laredo
News;
What was known as the clark party would
doubtless gladly 20 into convention With The
llpgg faction. and give the latter the rlght
70 name q majority OF all the candidates.
provided ihey agreed to support platform
that was Democratic IA al Ia parts Hon.
orahle men cannot he expected 10 surrcu-
ger principle IN order TO accomplish any
In other words, the counter proposition
af the News Is that II the regular and
victorious Democracy VIII surrender their
platform, the Turner hall element will
loin with them and agree that they may
name majority OF all the candidates
Honorable men," says the News. 'ean
Rot be expected to surrender lrinolple.r
Attached TO such proposal, we sup
pose this Is intended for sarcasm.
We think Colonel Wynne Ia nnduiv
alarmed about Democratic prospects IN
Texas. Several years ago we believed
and talked the same way about the mat
Ter. but the disintegrating processes then
clearly visible to an apprehcnsive eye re.
suited in a large increase OF the party's
majority. That experience has taught us
the folly of losing sleep on account OF
the affairs Of Texas Democracy. They
are all right, and the party is all right.
1t has enough reserve force to 20 through
half dozen campaigns without pausing
once to take on coal
The strength OF tie Democratic party
Of Texas lies Ia Ito complete subordina.
ton TO the people. Unlike the several
parties in other states, It has no govern.
Ing leaders. Il Is controlled from the
ranks, and as long as that is true, II
will never lose its hold upon the popular
devotion. Leaders may kick out and kick
In, but their going and coming will have
no more effect upon the partys history
than the fall of pebbles into the ocean.
The Democratic primaries should and
will be held as usual next year. The
doors VIII be wide open. Nobody will
be osuacised. Everybody WHO comes
with PROMISE to abide the result will
be welcome. The ticket and the plat.
form will express the wishes Of ma
1orl.y, without any Juggling or trading
in advance by few persons. The party
does not and would not recognize tho
right Of anybody 20 commit Il 10 a
transaction 80 far ut Variance With its
primary principles.
The ticket thus chosen and the plat.
form thus constructed will be endorsed
by majority that win keep the banner
In Texas. Whoever ifnagines TO the con.
trary will find his calculations as much
upset In 1894 as they were in 1902.
Marx this prediction.