davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-03-13
Strong words From Young Business
Man.

AT the NJ. e. Church yesterday morn
ing Rev. T, E. Martindale preached the last
sermon for this conference year. In the
evening the pastor made a short address,
his subject being the advantage of the
church to the young people, after which
he introduced his nephew, Harry Martin
dale, who made a stirring address to the
young men of the congregation, urging
them TO shun the temptations of the
day. Mr. Martindale is business man
Of New York city, he being a stenogra-
Evening journal., 1893-03-13

pher in the Pullman Palace Car Works
in that city.
Evening journal., 1893-03-13

OPEN Until 9; Sal
urdays till I
EVENINGS p. M, begir
ming this ever
ing, to give our youn
men who can't come dul
ing the day a chance t
see the new styles I'd
spring tailoring. The
are here-more of ther
and more facilities fo
making-up promptly tina Z
you usually find. Troui
ers from SIS up; Bushes
Sack Suits from SD
Diagonal Cutaway Sui
from $25, and Full Dres
Suits from $25. We keel
three cutters busy tn /
year round because W
have the work. We havI
the work because wi
please the people with al
immense assortment AMI
stock of materials fol
selection at most model
ate prices for good soil /
work. Can we count yoI
in this season ?
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON, |
Clothing 9th & Marked
Hats,
Shoes. Wilmington
Evening journal., 1893-03-13
Hoods ss#iis ss;iss Cures

new, smooth and healthy skin formed in place
of the disease and corruption. OF course # took
tine. but Improvement was steady until at the
end Of the year tho disease had entirely disap-
pcared. and Joseph stood n strong and heal
thy boy. He is at school and progressing
rapidly in his studies.
I'VE and all the neighbors regard his cure as a
perfect lsiiriclc.'s JAMES HARPER, heater in
Roehling & SONS Rolling nil, residence, No.
ef4 Division Street. Trenton, n. J.
Evening journal., 1893-03-13
PItiable to Behold,

A misery to himself and almost breaking our
hearts with anguish over his dreadful condition.
Many q time did 1 wish he WIS dead and out
OF his misery.
"Ihe eruption was especially severe back ofhis
ears and over his head and the lower part Of
his face We had 10 cut of all his hair we
could, as It was impossible to comb through the
mass of hard crust and matter. Physicians did
him no good, and three specialists at the Eye
and Ear Hospital said
Evening journal., 1893-03-13

"Weareas as sure thatIIood's sarsaparilla saved
our son Joseph's life as that the sun shines.
Five years ago on board ship our three boys
were vaccinated. Joseph had very sore arm.
SO bad at one time that we were afraid It would
have to be taken OF. Atlength it seemed to get
we'll but about two months after, he began to
complain of soreness and palnin the vacclnated
arm. He had occasionally shown some signs Of
scrofuia, but nothing serious. His arm, how
ever, grew worse and worse and became swollen
and covered with sores. The Inflammation and
sores also spread all over his bsdy, and he
was a mass OF corruption,
Evening journal., 1893-03-13
Nothing Could be Done.

They said it was blood disease caused by
impure vaccination. One night / happened
70 be reading in paper about Hoods sarsapa-
rilla, and decided to try It.
"While taking the FIRST bottle. Joseph did not
grow any worse; on the second, we noticed that
he was improving, and slowly but surely, the
medicine drove away the disease and won q
complete victory. The scales and scabs began
to fan Of; the sores gradually healed up. and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-25

She sank into a chair beside the dead
At the end of the week Dona Trinidad
died suddenly. She was sitting on the
green bench dispensing charities when
her head fell back gently, and the light
went ont. No death ever had been more
PEACEFUL no soul ever had been better
prepared, but wailing grief went after
her. Poor Don quillermo sank in a
heap as if some one had felled him,
Reinaldo wept loudly, and Prudencia
was not to be consoled. Chonita was
away on her horse when it happened, gal
loping over the hills. Servants were sent
for her immediately and met her when
she was within an hour or two of home
AS she entered the sala Don Guillermo,
Reinaldo and Prudencia literally flung
themselves upon her, and she stood like
rock and supported them. She had
loved her mother, but il had always
been her lot to prop other people: she
never had had chance to lean.
All that night and the next day she
was closely engaged with the members
of the agonized household. even visiting
the grief stricken Indians at times. On
the second night she went to the room
where her mother lay with all the pomp
of candles and crosses, and babe the In
dian watchers, crouching like buzzards
about the corpse, to go for time. She
sank into a chair beside the dead and
wondered at the calmness of her heart.
She was not conscious of any feeling
stronger than regret. She tried to real
ize the irrevocableness Of death-that
the mother who had been so kindly an
influence in her life had gene out Of it.
But the knowledge brought no grief.
She felt only the necessity for alleviat-
ing the grief of the others; that was her
part
The door opened. She drew her breath
suddenly. She knew that il was Estene.
ga. He sat down beside her and took
her hand and held it without word for
hours. Gradually she leaned toward
him, although without touching him, and
after time tears came.
He went his way the next morning,
but he wrote to her before he left, and
again from Monterey, and then from the
north. She only answered once, and
then only line.
But the line was this:
Write to mo until you have forgotten
me-"
One day she brought me package and
asked me to take it to Valencia. at is
an ointment she said, zone of old
Brigida's" "a witch who lived on tho
cliffs and concocted wondrous specifics
n IN n
hair will grow again."
And that was the only sign of peni-
tence was permitted TO see.
Then for long interval there came no
word from Estenega.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-25
SYNOPSIS.

Dona Chonita Iturbi Moncada, The
DoomswomaD. aud Don Diego Estenega, oe-
longing 10 powerful Spanish tMexican) ftmi-
lies that hold toward each other an enmity as
bitter as that between the Capulets ana the
Montagues. are chosen sponsors for the chllu
of Alvardo, governor of Canfornla, and meet
for the first time at the christening festival in
Monterey. Estenega Is "A we'll travelled, as
tive. Americanized Spaniard, ant regardless
of the inherited feud makes love 70 his iascl-
. mating enemy. who In turn Is enthralled IN
spite of herself. CHAPTER Ill-Estenega
horrines Chonita by uttering anu-Spanlsh
sentiments about the political iutnTe od od % [he
Chonita yields 20 Estenega's subtle influence.
He again shocks her by accusl lng her brother
Reinaldo, of political conspiracy. ohonlta
saves a church from sacrilege under Estenga' 8
inspiration. vi and VII-Estonegs wards OF
disgrace and punishment from Reinaldo for
the sake Of Chonita, but she hates hum 1it-
terly nevertheless. VIII and lH--Chonita
goes home 10 Santa Barbara, ana her father
unwittingly speaks good wcru tor young
Estenega, whose boyish smartness had 9is-
armed the traditional enemy. X ana Al
Reinaldo turns M at home in his true CHAR
acter and Chonita admits that Estenega's 3
mean opinion OF her brother is quite correct
XII and XIII - Valencia Menendez,
scheming social rival of Chonita's, finding
that Reinaldo has slipped through her fingers,
vows 10 capture Estenega.. Chonita aroused.
ie beside herself with JOY, though she
won't own il, at Estenega's arrival at santa
Barbara. Valencia shows her powers or
fascination. love and Jealousy. ANl-Nalen-
cia exercises all her powers of beauty and
fascination 10 win the regard of Estenega.
Chonita Is angry with her. but tells Estenega
he no longer hates hum. XVlI-Estenega
confdes 10 Chonita his ambition 10 become
the dictator of California and plans great
future for his native land. XVlll-Relnaldo,
seeks from Chonita the promise that she will
marry Estenega. XIX-Chonita. greatly ex-
cited by a dream, Is mpelled To visit
Estenega's room and gaze upon him as he
sleeps. XX-Estenega combats Chonita's
superstitions. which prevent their marriage.
She informs him OF Reinaldo's reasonable
designs. Reinaldo placated. XXl-Chonita
sees Estenega kiss Nalencia's hand, and her
day dream is ended. She will not forgive
or recognize him. XXII-Valencia and Chon-
Chonita places a cures upou Valencia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-25

LRAZER BROS. 2o7 wEYBOSSET ST. - GRIND
ers and wholesals ana retail dealers Ia nig
Grades or iels. Coffees and Spices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-25

Estenega drew rein the next night be.
fore the neglected Mission of San Rafael.
The valley, surrounded by hills dark
with the silent redwoods, bore not q
trace Of the populous life Of the days be-
fore secularization. The padre lived
alone, lodgekeeper of valley of shad.
ows.
He opened the door of his room on the
corridor as he heard the approach OF the
traveller, squirting his bleared, yellow
spotted eyes. He was surly by nature.
but he bowed low to the man whose
power was so great in California and
whose generosity had sent him many q
bullock. He cooked him supper from
his frugal store, piled the logs in the
open freplace-November was come
and after a bottle Of wine. produced
from Estenega's saddlebag, expanded
into a hermit's imitation of convivi-
ality. Late in the night they still
sat on either side of the table in the
dusty, desolate room. The Forgotten
had been entertained with vivid and
shifting pictures of the great capital in
which he had passed his boyhood. He
smiled occasionally; now and again he
gave quick, impatient sigh. Suddenly
Estenega leaned forward and fixed him
with his powerful gaze.
'1s there gold in these mountainsy" he
asked abruptly.
The priest was thrown off his guard
for a moment. A look Of meaning flashed
into his eyes. then one of cunning dis
placed it.
1T may be, Senor Don Diego, gold is
often in the earth. But had | the un-
holy knowledge | would lock it in my
breast. Gold is the canker in the heart
of the world. II is not for the church to
scatter the evil broadcast"
Estenega shut his teeth. Fanaticism
was more powerful combatant than
avarice.
True. my father. But think OF the
good that gold has wrought Could
these missions have been built without
gold2 these thousands OF Indians Chris
tianizedY
What You say Is not untrue; but for
one good ten thousand evils are wrought
with the metal which the devil mixed in
hell and poured through the veins Of the
earth"
Estenega spent half hour represent
ing in concrete and forcible images the
debt which civilization owed 10 the fact
and circulation OF gold. The priest rc-
piled that California was proof that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-25

"None."
"You have r,iined the beauty, the hap
piness, the fortune Of another woman"
II have done what l intended"
"Do you realize that again you have
raised a barrier between yourself and
your religion? You do not look very re-
pentant."
Revenge is sweeter than religion"
Then in a burst OF anger / confessed
that had told Estenega. For a moment
/ thought her terrible hatred was about
TO hurl its vengeance at me; but she only
asked:
What did he say"
Unwillingly repeated it, but word
for word. And as spoke her face soft
ened the rigidity left her features, an
expression of passionate gratitude came
into her eyes.
"Did he say that. Eustaquia5"
"He did"
"Say it again, please"
] did so. And then she put her hands
to her face and cried and cried and cried.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-25


The next morning Casa Grande was
thrown into CONSERVATION. Valencia
Menendeg was In raging fever and
had to be held In her bed.
After breakfast / sent for Estenega
and told him of what I had seen. In the
FIRST place had to tell some one, and in
the second thought to end his infatua-
tion and avert further trouble. You
firebrandw / exclaimed in conclusion.
"You see the mischief you have workedl
You will go now, thank heaven, and 20
cured"
"I will gc-for time" he said. "This
mood of hers must wear itself out. But
if loved her before / worship her now.
She is magnificent woman with the
passions of hell and the sweetness Of an
angel. She is the woman have waited
for all my life, the only woman have
sver known. Some day will take her
In my arms and tell her that i under
stand her."
sDiego," said, divided between de-
Epsfr and curiosity, you have fancied
many women; wherein does your feel
ing for Chonita differ? How can you be
sure that this is love? What is your idea
Of lover"
He sat down and was silent for a mo-
ment, then spoke thoughtfully: "Loveis
not passion, for one may feel that for
many women; not affection, for friend
ship demands that; not even sympathy
and comradeship; one can find either
with men. Nor all, for have felt all,
yet something was lacking. Love is the
mysterious turning of one heart 10 an.
other with the promise of magnetic
harmony, strange original delight,
deep satisfaction, surety of perma-
nence, which did either heart roam the
world it would never find again. II is
the knowledge that did the living body
turn to corruption the spirit within
would still hold and sway the steel which
had rushed unerringly to its magnet.
1T is the knowledge that weakness will
only arouse tenderness, never disgust,
rs when the fancy reigns and the heart
sleeps; that faults will clothe themselves
in the individuality of the owner and be-
come treasures 10 the loving mind that
sees but worships. IL Is the development
OF the highest form Of selfshness, the
passionate and abiding desire TO sacrifice
ones self TO the happiness of one be-
loved. Above all, it is the impossibility
TO cease TO love, no matter what reason
or prudence or jealousy or disspproval
or terrible discoveries may dictate. Let
the mind sit ON high and argue the souls
mate out Of doors, it will rebound, when
all is said and done, like a rubber ball
when the pressure of the finger is re-.
moved. AS for Chonits, l believe she
was made from my rib"
He left that day, and without seeing
Chonita again. Valencia was in widest
delirium for a week. At the end OF the
second every hair ON her head, her brows
and her syelashes had fallen. She looked
like a white mummy, ghastly, pitiful
caricature Of the beautiful woman who
had dashed hearts 10 splinters. They
rolled her in blanket and took her
home. and then sought Shonita, who
had barely left her room and never gone.
20 valencia's. told her that had wit
messed the curse and described the re-
suit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-25
jerome KENNEDY & CO.

The Step Down Prices
continue at our Annual Feb
ruary Mark Down Sale of
Mems and Boys listers,
Overcoats, Suits, Hats,
Gloves, and Underwear also
on Ladies and Misses New
markets, Refers, Suits, Fur
Capes, Muffs, Seal Coats,
and Children's Gretchens
and Fur Sets.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-12

vii, too, pursue the path Of Wis
dom By RETAINING from pressing
an appointment. which it seems GER
tain the senate vi r.flse 10
confirm. Governor he :. admin
istra.ion Ia. evoked the most terri
Die s.oI IL Of opposition ever caused
Is any Texas governor, it las also
aroused the ;raest and most d. ot-
ed support ever called up By apy
chief execu.ive-let not MS Til.ia!'
ness, in this instance. pa. in the
mouths Of his enemies arguments
where4!,h 70 latter down the de-
Tense OF MS friends.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-12
d WORD OF ADVICE

1t is to be hoped Governor He z =
will not, mere y for irmness' sake,
insist upon the appointment CT Mr..
Scott as Judge of the new district
court. TIE News has always adj.
mired the manly independence of
the governor, and his strong indi-
viduality, but it can only deprec ate
the exhibition of those qualities as
opposed to the welfare of the peo-
pie of this ldicial district, and the
high cl aracter and irreproachable
record of the judiciary of the state
Judge Scott may not be guilty CT
ary of the malfeasarces or misfe as
ances in office, which are charged
against him, but reports TO Il az e.
feet have been 80 widely circulated
and are so generally believed, that
his elevation TO the district bench
would not be attended with that
general feeling of confidence " hich
such appointments should carry
with them. Governor Hogg blum
dered when he declared he would
leave the choice of Judge to the
members of the Legislature, he
should not emphasize and ac,en-
tuate that blunder by insisting upon
carrying out his original resolve in
the face Of an opposition which
seems overwhelmingly right. He
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-12
Deane, The PHOTOGRAPHIC,

Has reopened for business street Conn
Tucker Cos He has the newest and latest styles backgro
accessories and everything pertaining to elegant photography
new plastic grounds the latest extension grounds o
brought Waco Also the largest photo camera box and en
the city which will enable him make feze bust photos d
and to introduce large Photographic work in Waco he will give
ABSOLUTELY free of charge all customers during February MAJ
and April on May st five large portraits handsomely framed
one 22x27, one 2ox24 ISx22, I6x2o I4xl7.
for each dollar Will be one
nave the same chance portrait
open on this fact that Dan the
price for it, DON'T FORGET THIS.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-12

Fifteen thousand dollars is all
Waco is asked to contribute to free
entirely from debt Waco Baylor
University. Almost half of that
sum has been subscr bed by
the board of trustees, such libc
1ality is commendable and shonld be
emulated by Waco
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-12

Or. Carroll has devoted to the
university almo-, one year of cease
less labor. and now to free entire y
the university rom deb he makes
the sacr ice of his life and pays
$1,000 of the SD, 900 asked Of
Waco.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-12

Eight thousand do .r- more wi !
free forever the university from
debt, when freed it will be enlarged
and endowed and in short while
it VIII bring, to Waco, annually
81 600 600.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-12

Builders and mechanics are invited
to inspect the splendid builders hard
ware carried in stock by Horseful &.
Cameron. They have the finest line
in the city, which they are selling a,
the lowest prices.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-12

Mr.. Trultt has wo ked for the
university two years and now after
haying repe ,ted y contributed OF
MS mans he now puts up $500 of
the So 000 asked Of Waco.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-12

When Dr.. Carroll and Mr. Tru-
lit call on you don't hesitate. Re
=pond literally. Aside from every
other consideration it will prove a
paving investment.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-12

Messrs. Scarborough and Kendall
of the McLennan bar, came in to.
night to see what can be done to
prevent the appointment of Scott
to the district bench. SCOTS
friends are confident, however, Of
sul cess.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-12

annually.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-12

J.R BENNETT.
Pabtuher and Proprt> Tor
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-12

The committee representing the
McLennan county bar meeting Of
yesterday came IN tonight to pro.
test against the appointment of
Hon. Sam, r. Scott az district
iadge of the new 54.h district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

Mccartney in 1929 with enthusiasm. But he
is Judging rather by what followed it than by
the feelings of its members, of whom it was re-
marked at the time that they entered Cnina
like paupcrs, remained in it like prisoners, ana
Quilted it like vagrants.' When the prejudices
Of the Chinese became better understood it was
seen that they had acted up to the maxims
of their diplomacy, the first principle of which
was that the superiority OF the Emperor to all
other potentatcs and of China to ALI other powers
must always be insisted both by word and
sign 1t may be supposed that this change IN
Europcan knowledge leads Mr. Boulger to replace
the rather emphatic words just quoted with the
mild remark that the Embassy met an honorable
and exceedingly gratifying reception
The work is arranged in accordance with the
order of the Chinese dynastics. Indeed Mr.
Boulger explains that the history Of China per-
,ains wholly 10 Government. He contenptn-
ously declares any history Of the Chinese people
impossibIc The history of the Empire" says
no has always been the fortunes of the dynasty
which has depended, in the first place, on the
ro.siyc content Of the subjects, and in the second
on the success failure Of its external and internal
wars 1t might be more instructive to
trace the growth Of thought among the masses,
or 70 indicate the progress Of civil and political
freedom yet not only do the materials not exist
for such task but those We possess tend to
show that there has been no growth to describe,
No nroorcss 70 be indicated" The historical chap
tors are supplemented with an article OH How
China il Governed and with appendices contain
,pg n chronological list of EmpcrOrs and tile trea-
tics of China with England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

that II all depends the visitor whether or not It's
significance shall be summed up in the a"tics OF the
:fakrs.- II Is easy 10 make a held ior scieh'i"c
.tudv even out Of the Midway Pialsince. nave
chosen but "A single subject out OF the many which
mr., suggested 10 every thinking man almost at every
step. AID II | extend my observations beyond lhe
geographical territory mentioned IT VIII OILY Dc
because II becomes necessary to do I'm order ully
10 appreciate the significance Of the subject. Ny
aim |, to present thoughts Oh folk-misc, whch
wcr" prompted by things seen a-d heard duriag
recent visit 10 the Columbian Fair. The study was
a hurried one and its scope could easily have been
xtc-dcd tcnfold had time and opportunity alo"ei'
vet 1t my suffice to suggest starting pint To
some lnvc tigltor. rs we'll 10 entertain the more
careless reader. TIL" places where the studies were
made are the Midway raisaace, the Indian Villages
i'm the southeastern corner Of Jackson Park, under
tn. shadow of the bulldog devoted 10 Ethnology ana
Anhropoogy and In one of the hall, of the Art
Institute where during the week Of Juy IS
musical congl",, was held. II i with some OF the
manifestations Of the session of this congress held on
July that this paper IS specially Concerned. Al