davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-06-10

his pocket: no one but himself had seen
them. He hesitated the fraction of an
other moment. then smiled grimly. "Oh,
Helen!'' he thought. 1.-The same old story"
THAT Garlic is guilty" he said aloud.
"is proved to us beyond doubt. He has
melted rebellion against the government
in behalf of Carlos GARLIC. He is dan
gerous to the peace of the country.
lturbi y Moncada is young and needless:
hardly to be considered seriously. Fur
thermore. it is impossible to obtain proof
of his completely. His intimacy with
GARLIC gives him the appearance of guilt.
1t would be well to frighten him little
by short term of Imprisonment He
is restless and easily led; Il lesson in
time may save his honored house from
disaster. But to Garlic no quarter!
He rose and stood over them. The
best thing in Machiaveli's Prince, he
said, lis the authors advice Ia Caesar
Borgia to exterminate every member of
the reigning house of Il conquered coun-
try. in order to avoid future revolutions
and their infinitely greater number of
dead Do not let the water in yoCr
blood whimper for mercy. on are not
here to protect an individual. but conn
try"
You are right" said Alvarado.
The others looked ut the yonng mc1
who had merely given the practical adj
vice of statecraft as if he had opened his
chest and displayed the lamp of wisdom
burning His absence Of excitement IN
all Ordeals which animated them tomsd-
ness had long ago inspired the suspicion
that he was rather more than human
They uttered not ii protest. Alvarados
one eyed secretary made notes of their
approval. and the junta. after another
friendly smoke. adjourned well pleased
with itself
Would sacrifice my country for her
a year hencey' thought EsteneEa as lie
sauntered home. But after all, little
harm is done. He is not worth killing,
and fright and discomfort will probably
cure bin"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-06-10

soulr'-she threw q handful of yellow
sewing silk upon piece of white satin
ANA shall embroider this gown-the
golden poppies of California on a bank
of mountain snow" She suddenly seized
case of Topaz ss..d 1. piece of scarlet
silk and ran over to mel being Mon
terena, etiquette forbade me to purchase
in Santa Barbara. Thou must have
these, my Eustaquia. They will become
thee well. And wouldst thou like any
of my white things? Mary! but l am
selfish Take what thou wilt, my friend"
To refuse would be to spoil her pleas
ure and insult her hospitality, SO | ac-
cepted the topaz-of which, had six sets
already-and the silk, whose color pre-
vailed in my wardrobe, and told her that
/ detested white. which did not suit my
weather dark skin, and she was as blind
and pleased as a child.
But come, come" she cried my
father is not 60 generous when he has to
wait too long"
She gathered the mass of stuff in her
arms and staggered up the companion
way l followed, leaving Prudencia
raking the trove her short arms would
not hold.
AYE, my Chonitar she walled, Il can
not carry that Zig pieco OF pink satin end
that vase. And 1 have only two pairs
of slippers and one fan. Aye, Cho-n-i-i-ta,
look at those shawlsl Mother of God,
suppose Valencia MendenGez cones"-
DO not weep on the silk and spoil
what thou hast" called down Chonita
from the top step. Thou shalt have all
thou canst wear for year"
She reached the deck and stood pant
ing and imperious before her father.
"Alll All! must have air. she clied.
"Never have they been SO fine, so rich"
Holy Nary shrieked Don Guillermo.
"Dost thou think | am made of doub-
looms, that thou wouldst buy whole
ships cargo? Thou shalt havo q quarter;
no more-not yard!'
Il shall have all!' And the stately
daughter of the Itur6i y Loncadas
stamped her little foot upc-l the deck.
ito De CONTINUED
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-06-10

Casa Grande, the mansion of the
Iturbi y Moncadas in Santa Barbara,
stood at the right Of the preside, facing
the channel A mile behind. under the
shadow of the gaunt rocky hills curving
about the valley was the long white
mission. with it's double towers, corridor
of many arches, and sloping roof COW
cred with red tiles. Between was the
wild valley where cattle grazed among
the trees and the massive powders. The
red tiled white abode houses of the
preside and of the little town clustered
under its wing. the brown mud huts of
the Indians. were grouped in the fore
ground of the deep valley.
The great house of the lturbi Y Mon
cadas. erected in the first years of the
century. was built about three sides of Il
court. measuring one hundred feet each
way. Like most of the adobes of its
time it had but one story, and wide
pillared corridor. protected by sloping
roof, faced the court, which was as bare
and hard as the floor of Il ballroom, Be
hind the dwelling We're the manufac-
tories and huts of the Indian retainers
Don Guillermo lturbi V Moncada was
the maguate of the south, His ranches
covered four hundred thousand acres:
his horses and cattle were unnumbered.
His Indians, carpenters coopers, sad
dlers shoemakers. weavers, manufac-
turers of household staples, supplied the
garrison and town with the necessaries
of life He also did Il large trading bust
ness in hides and tallow.
Rumor had it that in the wooden
tower built against the back of the house
he kept gold by the bushel basketful
but no one called him miser, for he
gave the poor of the town all they ate
and wore and kept Il supply of drugs for
their sick. So beloved and revered was
he that when earthquakes shook the
town or fires threatened ii from the hills
the poor ran in body to the courtyard
of Casa Grande and besought his pro-
lection. They never passed him without
saluting to the ground. nor his house
without bending their heads And yet
they feared him. for ne was an irascible
old gentleman at times. and thumped
numerically when in Il temper Chonita
alone could manage him always.
When | returned to Santa Barbara
with Chonita after her visit to Monterey
the yellow fruit hung in the padres or
chard; the grass was burning brown; sky
and water were the hard blue of metal.
The afternoon of our arrival Don Gull
lermo. Chonita and were on the long
middle corridor of the house-in Santa
Barbara one lived in the air The old don
sat on the long green bench by the sala
door His heavy, habby. leathery face
had no wrinkles but those which curved
from the corners of the mouth to the
chin. The thin upper lip was habitu-
ally pressed hard against the small pro-
truding under one. the mouth ending in
straight lines which seemed no part OF
the lips. His small, slanting eyes. usually
stern. could snap with anger, as they
did today. The nose rose suddenly from
the middle of his face: it might have
been applied by Il child sculpturing with
putty: the flat bridge was crossed by
erratic lines. A bang Of griZzled hair
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-06-10

LARD.

10 ID pals l 20
" ) 10 pals. Gj
california hob kegs, full weight per ID y
,alifornia 2Olb buckets pure leat........ ~
California, loib Oans, ..... / ~
California. 5b cans ...... 20
White Ro.e, pure Eastern Lard, lob pals 60
White Rose. pure Eastern Lard, jlb pals. 81
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-06-10
JAMS.

/ Swift & Courtney, per gross. 30
I Parber Parlor Match, per gross...... ...., l 10
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-06-10

Chonita and Estenega faced each other
among the Castilian roses of the garden
behind the governors house. The duena
was nodding in corner; the firstborn
of the Alvarados screaming within alb
sorbed the attention of every member of
the household, from the frantic young
mother to the practical nurse.
My brother is to be arrested, you sayT
Yes"
And at your suggestion?
Yes"
And he may die?'
Possibly"
Nothing would have been done if it
had not been for your
Nothing"
God of my life! mother OF Godl how
I hate your
1t is war them
''Iwould kill you if | were not Cath
olic."
Il will make you forget that you are a
Catholic"
You have made me remember it to
my bitterest sorrow, | hate you so NOR
tally that cannot so to confession:
cannot forgive"
II hope you will continue to hate for
time. Now listen to me. You have sew
cral reasons for hating me. My house is
the enemy of yours. am to all intents
and purposes an Americans; you can con
slider me as such. have that indiffer-
ence for religious superstition and in
tolerance for religions thraldom when
all minds larger of circumference than a
napkin ring must come to in time.
have endangered the life of your brother,
and have opposed and shall oppose him
in his political aspirations; he has my
unequivocal contempt. Nevertheless |
tell you here that should marry you
were there five hundred reasons for your
hatred of me instead of II pal,ry five.
shall take pleasure in demonstrating to
you that there is force in the universe
a good deal stronger than traditions, re
Ggion or even family ties"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-06-10

will always be supplied with the choicest eats
bles the market affords, and all the deiieacies
viii be supplied in season Meals can be OBJ
tanned at ali hours, cooked to suit the most iss
tidious epicure.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-06-10
ONE DOLLAR
EVERY HOUR

Is easily earned by any one OF either sex in any
part of the country, who is willing to work indus
trously at the employment which we furnish
The labor is light and pleasant, and you run no
risk whatever, We lit you out complete, so iha'
you can give the business Il trial without~CNpcnse
TO Yourself For those willing to do n little work,
this Is the grandest oler made You can work
nil day, or in the evening only, If you are em.
oyed, and have few spare hours AT your dis
posal, utilize them and add 10 your income,
our business will not Interfere at all. lou will
be amazed on the start at the rapidity and cas-,
by which you ainass dollar upon dollar day In nnc
day out Even beginners are successful from thu
first hour. ANY one can run the business non'
fail. You should try nothing else until you sc'
for yourself what you can do at the busines'.
which we offer. No capital risked. Women ar'
grand workers; nowadays they make rs nuc'
as men. They should trv this business, rs II Is So
well adapted to them. Write M once and see fol
yourself. Address III. HALLETT A. Co.
BOX $50, Portland, Ne.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-06-10

II yon want nice goods don't fail to include Il
dozen in your order,
MACCARONI & VERMICELLI.
Maccaroui. white or yellow, extra No. |,
per box e. .-......., ......... = ~
VermicelIi. white oryellow, No. /. per box 20
Vermcelli. white or yellow, No. ., per box 60
IMPORTED ITALIAN MACCA-
ROM.
- Id box In ID pkgeS. .............,.,$3 81 %
IT. lots, fan weight ..,.,.,....- 81 40
lib packages. full weight. per To. b....,....... 10
These goods are far superior to our domestic
production and extremely low.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-06-10
Partial Price List of Groceries from
7. .EI.COOk &CO.,
BIG TREE ST O r E,
NOS. oa7, oa0, o8l, tx STREET,
Sacramento, California.
VEGETABLES-CANNED.

Send for one of our Monthly pricelists.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-06-10

and the finest mixed and fancy drinks will al
ways be forthcoming upon order A. fine club
room is at the disposal of parties who wish To
indulge In a social game of cards.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
NE KNITTING KILL
i essSinx IAaassy i WaasA Ksstsashssrrs +
Fr1tiy PSsa3

i esszsnz Isasstsy sfEAass Karsashsrssrs + !
Sssiy PTsz3.
Tic new wing d ihe Kiibourn
knitting Mills Is rapidly assuming is
proportions, the walls Are up. and the
heavy framework and girders for snip
porting tie roof are being placed II
positions. This wing il % bs used d
i spinning min. where tie raw WOOL viii
b. converted into yarn TT the knitting
department Heavy machinery viii
Be employed for that purpose TAe
engine has already arrived and viii ~
placed ia position Is soon Al prAeiie
able Mr. Kilbourn kindly informs as
thar he expects thu spinning miil - be
in operation BY May /. Ii the knitting
department some 50 " 30 hands ass
already employed. and more are being
added Al rapidly Az new machinery ar
rives. After the completion IL the
spinning department, another extensive
wing will doubtless Be added whieh
will be used as dye house The
plant will soon BE prepared II rec i've
the raw material which will be backed
In 81 the switch and nnloadcd from
the car into The basement, from there
il pa sses up through the spinning de-
partment thence to The knitting
machines, and ID on until the en-
isted hosiery packed III boxes and
eases are marked for shipment.
The Middesex Mills al Exchange Place,
belonging to the same company are
also doing 4 heavy business Ahont
20 hands are there employed and the
click ~ knitting machines can Bill
heard day and night The output of
the two mills now amounts 10 about
5, 900 dozen, OF 30 900 pairs III hose 4
week Mr.. Kiihourn. about six. years
ago, conceived tho idea that machine
could Be produced BY which vast
amount u labor could he saved; be Al
once began to experiment and the OUT
come Ii the machines which the com
pany are now Using. One girl can
operate from four II Fix Of these ma
chimes and turn out a large pile of
hosiery il d day, Only four mills
have tie right to usc The Kilbt u d Ma.
chimes, two of which are located here.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24

talk 0F TIE TOWs

Don't ay whetola Yes SAY Yen Saw stIa 'The
W0flaa
The town clock viii be erected ID the
sweet BY and By.
The management Of tile st. Clair
Hotel viii change hands in a few days.
The work Of repairing and renoyat-
ing the Court House i about compIet-
ed.
The condition Of Miss Ncllie Vim
i reported this morning as very seri-
Gus.
Our streets need a thorough cleaning
very badly. Won't The Mayor take q
hand in the matter2
New subscribers are coming ii daily
Let the good work 90 on and ere long
TIE WoRIp viii be on top.
Mr.. II. II. Boyd il moving to town,
and viii occupy the late residence Of
Mrs. Mary j Wilson On East Race
4
street.
Mr.. ShaffRer, Of the Theological
Seminary Of Lancaster, Pa; Is expect
cd 10 preach il the Reformed Church
this evening. Service at $50 o'clock.
Mr. Edw Downing formerly Of this
city, but who for the past few years
has resided in Chicago has returned
u Old Berkeley and Will make this his
future home.
Mr.. S, T. Dodd has begun moving
his Office furniture into his rooms over
Emmert 4 Fiery's store, where his
Office may be found On and after the
25th inst.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24

Applicants for positions III the Treas
dry Department are required 70 regis
ter their names IN i book. which y
open 10 public inspection. Such pub
licity will be one of the snrest of safe
guardsagainss unworthy appointments.
This principle might be further extend
"a with advantage. Il il had been APP
Piled III the case d applicants for pen
sion the list 81 the recipients q the
nations bounty might not have been
70 extended.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24

red On for ihe bepeht q The Pablie
ander tbe Authority ofizr. o. IS Il t.
b liable 70 interruption. Interference
and arrangement At the command Il
irresponsible chiefs % labor uuionsi
The dufies and obiigAsions u the cor
porations engaged il this business are
pretty well defined, and those oftheir
employes ought II be equally -. New
York Tmes.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24

II il public right That railroad
traffic shall 70 on under the charters
that have been granted to insure the
performance Of that service. Those
for whom the serviceis performed ii
the transportation of goods and the
facilitating If trade haze nothing 10
do with the relations between the
corporations and their employees, and
have right To be protected from in
jury or loss ID consequence Of their
disputes and disagreements. Nobody
questions the right 81 any man TO re
fuse 10 work for railroaa company in
any capacity, and Il cannot be main
tanned that strife is d violation Of
law even on d railroad. though there
ought to be some means Of regulating
that kind 81 employment 50 as to pre-
vent any sudden or serious interference
with the great public interest Of trans
portation. BRt the doctrine which
Judge Kicks laid down to the engineers
and fremen who were brought before
him at Toledo was that while remain
ing in the employment If railroad
company they have no right to refuse
70 do the work necessarylto the per
foTmanee Of the legal obligations Of
ad N f 4
the company.
Almost every railroad strike 81 re-
cent times has been accompanied BIZ
efforts to interfere with the traffic Of
one Or more companies otherwise than
refusing to remain in their service. The
engineers Of the Toledo Ann Arbor
and North Michigan Railway Compa-
BY had an undoubted right 70 leave tile
service Of that company if they were
mot satisfied. and 70 try to persuade
others not 10 enter its service though
not 10 prevent them from doing
50 b. force. The engineers Of connect
ing railroads had tie same right % give
up their places, but % long as tAey
retained them they had no right to re-
fuse to do the work which the public
had the right to have done without
discrimination as to the origin 81
destination Of freight II Is al
intolerable assumption that the head
Of labor organization may com
mand that certain trains, d
certain cars, 81 certain freight
shall not be moved vi railroad cor
poration because some other corpora
ton By which they have been previous
u moved employs men who do moi be
long to that labor organization /
the Law cannot prevent such an5inter
ference with the public service D
transporting freight through th
agencies chartered for the pnrpose
then there Ii something wrong wiz
the law, and il should 81 better adapt
ed to the protection of public right
and public interests, Iii wei tia
the questions involved ii this cas-
should be brought befpre the Court
in order that W. may know Were i
stand. + thexast interest 81 raIlroa
transportation y be regulated and ~
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
Mlsca b. 1888
FRIBlf HfEIEc.

Reconnaissance Raum complains
that the use q the Pension Building
for the inauguration ball cost the Goys
ernment IS 600 day FIR eight days il
The interruption of business and the
los 81 tile services 81 clerks. Bnt
think of how much i saved by 4 stop
page III eight days u tile grinding out
81 new claims. II would w money n
the Treasury IL have q BAH there every
week 81 50
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24

One III the many scandals of the late
Republican Administration Was the
grabbing If the iowu site Of Guthrie
and. other desirable land b officials 81
the Government when Oklahoma was
opened 10 settlers. Another opening
ii soon 70 take place thatofth Cheross
kee Strip and there afe Indications
that IN attempt viii Be made BY I'M
principled men to repeat the raid upon
Oklahoma. We think il may be safe
ii left 10 President Cleveland and See
Rotary Smith 70 see such an attempt
does not succeed. It il an admirable
opportunity to show this can be done
by strong and honest Administration
in contrast with the way il was done
BY an Administration under which the
art Of grabbing was highly developed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24

On Saturday morning last the family
ii jackson Cooper, IF Deer Park, we're
made frantic with fear and grief upon
entering the barn to find that lie had
suicide 81 hanging Mr..
Cooper was well 10 do farmer resid-
ing near that place and no cause can
be assigned for the act This Is the
fourth suicide tn 4 similar way occur-
ing in that family Elt Garde. Nars.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
1 TOWN CLOCK WANTED
let D. All Make an Effort to Sc
cure One.
EVERY ONE URGED TO SIGH.
r1s FSssss-z j rasszast = y Isi r.
stss Haysr "a rsy r@.
zsrnItG

For ssn.e tirne pasf TIE NoE1.p hzs
bsea hauamsrsng awAY a the city
council for tow1 clock, and has ccas
esss.tlesI ID ase this means y ascertain.
liz feeling 81 tie general pablic rel
xaFaing Il. Below - publish rsti-
ton. which " urge every citizen and
business man ii this city ~ sign.
THIS uill vire the Mayor and mem
ter. II shc cts e0anca 81 ideA EhAt
ats public a Large think n II, AMI
whethsr they are satisfied q be rith-
IL, / toxn clock. When good nurn
III 81 signatures are attached The
WoRlp viii place this petition before
liz council. And continue doing % As
fass IL new names are addesi. Also rs
!, reminder VII viii continue TIL lisliifag
the petition until some actiop n
taken ii you are not called npou to|
sivp. drop i postal card II tile once A.
u Your intention. and Yen vii ~
promptly waited upon. DuTe4fg needs
i town clock badly, ana ve are going
u n..sse Ill effort il ut Il Foilowiag
i Inc petitioa
II VIZ HoHmaIge Mayor aad Mesaiers N
III ctg Council n dfsutiasb,srg. "
va
GsAtteWea
We. Tie uaaerslq aaed citizens and
business men oF the eiis of Martins
bnru. West Va, knowing the yalile
II ana advantage 70 the public zen.
crazy. do hereby respectfully petition.
yo,ir honorable body y take some I'M
mediate steps towards the erection of
! TOwN CLOCK. Neighboring towrs
much smaller than ours take espeeiaI
bride III this direction. and We So ne
reason Why our city should not have
Eon.,-ani i first class one At that Il
Il All invaluable thing, and We urge
you. IL or representatives. to take
immediate action toward the erection
81 ! good and permanent TOWN
EcLOCk. signed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
CLBAN YOUR GLOVES.

Ladies clean yopr Kid Gloves with
Mousquetaire Glove Cleaner, for sale
only BY Emmert 4 Fiery, who carry
tile best line 81 kid gloves in tile town.
and warrant all their kid gloves from
81 90 up.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
1898 X X 1893
Springs Greeting
100 !.

vvssne spr;urt Ycu bring d bala1y Under vog
marie wakes fresh beauty and prcduiyeHe
Yields yoar influence pulse qkens everything and everybody
awake ana liz 81 Keeping
already wdaake the increasing demands
rushing Spring Nw the time 70 buy elOthing First because
change ii season dress Second because there
time favorable clothing the open
season remarkable n assortment
variety Al efforts the quality and make q
goods apparent and n buying closer
have been obtained open Spring
trade strong opportunity for selection,
qualities the highest grade and strongest Inducements
prices all buyers Of good quality
clothing buyer Of viii jndou
ana economical clothing lesson yet
learn place. nearly
Half Of the clothing
thand thelovespre
4" win into suit for the least money their
questions asked Whether he gets value for his
nothing
lie fails concerns reasonable
does for him ike quality
man a Of We perfectly
willing price consistent Nth good quality We
buys likes back for another
because give him biz moneys worth That fair sensible
satisfactory hng business 70 the satisfaction f
bnyer and seller doing
cohe; i ow o buy clothing and be
buyer together this during the
viii know where
clothing
qualities Sterling goods honest cloth good Innings
o good LOOKS ana wear Ii every You cant
Ie t ka Il Our prices Are Quality can't
bottom prices We propose
constantly it bg selling merou goods At that
We advertising
a yonr trade or Gay q week sat V want constantly a7S gn
the public and that store good
and that your always you always
cordially welcomed that always being shown the best the
will All accord
esteem Is veil u make positive yau
We always there ready the right thing
-lI~nnR@@nI
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-24
Pd BLIC SaLE

Will sell lHsFnnt 81 Court House. saturday.
March rs. %, the house GA Cor II King aud
sfrigEg Streets known a. the Old AEbHrtSs Pro-
.rMrty Stone Amsi brick reserved ait hsr Ipa-
tsriG1 ID b removed frssn ApFil md 20 Anil
,fash
TERMS { cash, baianee III two equal pay.
TFeTIfs.3 and 6 nipnfhs Note with afFTcyetiseeSl.
rit All material not removed ~ 18th IL April
viii IN removed a. expense af pusl hasers
3so4iwk Va, VI BlsdUP