davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-12
LIZ P0BREClTA,
A Story of Love in a South Country.
BY JAMES BANNATYUR

81 Senior; entire I'd, aqui," pulled out a
very corpulent old Spanish gentleman who,
with unusual energy, had been guiding
through a labyrinthine corale his much
honored guest.
He was just emerging from that quarter
of the domain where lived, was fed and cared
for, like spoiled children, his greatest pride
his horses. His hearts treasures, next to
an only daughter, who now sat, half reclined,
on long low bench under the shade of a
mass of vines; the crispest and brightest of
tender green vines, all powdered with soft
yellow blooms, and hanging in huge punches
from outings in the wall of the patio he has
just hidden Senior Lopez enter.
The same sparkle of good-nature that
kindled in his small black eyes when strok-
ing the name of his favorite mare, again lit
up the feshy brown face. He had always
intended that Senor Lopez should meet his
daughter; in fact, Lopez had long under
stood that he was expected to ask some day
for the daughters hand. Now the moment
had arrived for this critical connoisseur to
decide whether he would pay the debt of
friendship he had so long owed to Senior
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-12

Martinez by asking for his daughter, and
dutifully make her happy; or, if his fas-
tidious blood rose in rebellion against his
friend and godfather's wishes, he must invent
some means for graceful withdrawal from
the scene.
Several times before this eyentful day,
Lopez had caught very unsatisfactory
glmpses of the dark, dainty little creature
now loungiDg on rickety old bench, lazily
swinging one restless little foot. Deeply
absorbed in one of Calderon's dramas she
remained gracefully, blisslully unconscious
of the visitors presence.
The pleasant sparkle in the old Spaniard s
eye developed into knowing little twinkle
as he turned to fasten the apparently re-
fractory bolt of the door by which he had
entered, giving most indulgently, to the
prospective lover, an opportunity to study,
and, of course, admire the exquisite picture
before him. One little hand pressed against
a dimpled face, her head half rested against
the gray wall, that formed such an excellent
background for the picture. A large cluster
of the delicate yellow flowers fell lightly
upon her glossy jet-black hair, half framing
the face on one side, and beautifully con-
trasting with its soft cream brown.
. Lopez stood quietly contemplating the
in his mind the great question, "Wil she
quite do? Charming! luscious! delicious,
and all that-but - Before the thought
was quite finished, Senior Martinez. putting
up behind him, slapped him good-humor-
edly on the shoulder, and peering around
his arm, called to Natalia to drop her ideal
hero and learn something of a real one..
A faint little "Oh !" and a deep wave of
crimson sweeping over her face, gave strong
evidence of Natalia's confusion at finding
herself in the presence of a stranger. Only
a stranger in presence, however, since his
name and qualities (as her father knew
them) had become a household topic COM
mon and time-worn.
Hastily getting up and making a shy,
graceful bow to Senor Lopez, whom her
father was introducing, Natalia would have
fed from the courtyard but for being de-
tanned by the Senor's inquiry about her
book and meaning look from the we'll
pleased papa, which she plainly understood
to say, remain"
Coyly gliding away from Lopez after sur
rendering the book, she returned to the
bench, feeling instinetively an aversion to
the man. His bold compliments and bolder
looks; his too familiar manner and the cyni-
cal, upward curve. that seemed so well to
fit the thin, cruel lips; the half-mocking
smile that constantly played about the small
bright eyes, almost frightened her when she
thought, "This is the man papa wishes me
to marry"
Setting her heart into desperate little
futter, she might have burst out crying,
but that the soft, sweet voice of Senior Lopez
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-12

with long curls on his forehead; this
melancholy, love-sick fellow, who thinks ii
worth while to be earnest in love; this
womanly cortejo.
No; he will tell nothing of the kind; in
fact, he does not know it. Your imagina-
ton is supplying most of this; he really
knows less than he intimated. It is his
habit to guess what he can't find out. He
will say nothing to papa, SO rest content.
A reflection of Lopez's mind would have
shown true picture of the fine fury of his
worthy Padrino could he but know, even
that Garcia had dared to love his daughter
Not because he was so unworthy; but was
she not promised in his own heart from her
childhood to his godson, and could any one
dare to cross his wishes? Lopez could not
suppress q chuckle; and since it gurgled out
at the end of one of the Padrino's jokes, ii
was not questioned.
The coffee was finished, and Natalias un-
easiness was evident from her furtive glanc-
ing around to see if he were not almost
ready to take his leave. 1t would be strange
If spirit of mercy prompted him to take
up his hat at last; better attribute it to
something if pot more attractive at least
more interesting.
Daintily taking thetips of her little fingers,
he coolly said: "Adios, Senorita;" then
turning to his host, took him by the hand in
a way some Of his intimates would have
known indicated that something yet was to
be obtained from the generous old man.
Lopez's departure was signal to Natalia
to join her father in his secHnd tour through
the corale. Having lost his wife at Natala's
birth, Senior Martinez had tried in mans
blunderng way to make up for the loss by
cultivating in her an interest in all his un-
dertakings, thinking it would make her his
more wholly. Dutifully and patiently the
young girl humored his whims, and, with
out seeking to please, simply sought to avoid
causing him irritation.
Since he had shown her his great desire
that she should marry his godson, and had
discouraged all other suitors, her feeling for
him was not quite the same. 1t had seemed
to her his consideration for her happiness
was small, and in the face of his wish she
could not muster sufficient courage to tell
him of Garcia, nor would she allow him to
go to her father yet, fearing, of course, q
closer surveillance, and an end to the small
freedom that allowed her to see him for o
few moments each night, sufficiently long
after all the city had been asleep to make
her feel quite guilty about stealing out of
bed TO go to the window-the window before
which he walked up and down until the
grating or the bolt told him she was coming.
How could it be wrong, though, when she
loved him so? And do not all Spanish girls
meet their lovers so?
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-12
pdianapoIis Sentinel

While the stOnecutters were at work
dressing stone for the new Courthouse at
Hartford City, Ind, recently, one of the
workmen, in splitting large rock, found in
the center snake IA inches in length, Of a
milk-white color, and which to all appear
ances had been dead for the last thousand
years.
The snake was laid in the sun, and in less
than % minutes it began to show signs OF
life, and in an hour began to crawl about, TO
the amazement and CONSERVATION of the
vast throng that assembled to witness this
very strange and inexplicable phenomenon.
The snake has grown darker, until now it
is Of brown color. 1t has been placed in a
glass jar and warm water supplied at inter
walls, and is as lively and as active as any
other snake in the country.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-12
CONSUMPTION Cured.

An old physician. retired from practice, had
placed in his hands by an East India missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedyand permanent cure of Consumption, Bron-
ehitis, Catarrb, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung
Affections also a positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints.
Having tested its wonderful curative powers in
suffering will send free of charge to all who wish
it, this recipe, in German, French, and English,
with full directions for preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper. w. A. NoYEs $40 Powers Block, Rochester,
~
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-12
Enjoining a Marriage.

They are going TO try novel injunction
case down in Kansas. A lady engaged to
be married to Kansas pepper heard that
her promised husband had gone and en-
gagged himself TO another woman, and pro-
posed to marry the other first She has
sued out an injunction forbidding the re-
creant groom TO proceed with the nuptials
Ii this thing works it will beat breach of
promise suit by several lengths.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-12

was over and the rebels were in retreat
across the Potomac, when we were
marched to Chambersburg, Pa, turned
in our horses, and took the cars for ouI
| homes.
Some officers and critics have express
ed the opinion that the infantry and
artillery could have escaped from Har-
per's Ferry with us; but, to my knowl-
edge, no one who was with the cavalry
on that occasion has made such state
ment, and the thing was certainly clearly
impossible. Neither infantry nor artil-
lery could have kept up with us, and
such an attempt undoubtedly would
have ended with defeat and the capture
of the entire force. Lees army was
rapidly concentrating in the section
through which we passed.
About the time of our arrival at Green
castle, Monday morning, Sept. 10, the
force remaining at Harper's Ferry was
being surrendered to Stonewall Jackson,
and the rebels thus came into possession
of about 10000 prisoners, AZ guns,
10000 smallarms, and large quantity
of short-range ammunition, camp equip
age, etc., but, much to their chagrin, did
not get our horses, which they had counted
on and needed badly to supply their re-
mounts. When Gen. Mcclellan heard of
OUR EXPLOIT
he expressed great pleasure, and said it
was the only redeeming feature of the
defense of Harper's Ferry.
Several of the Confederate officers in
their writings since the war have referred
to this cavalry affair, among them Gen.
James Longstreet, who wrote:
" The service was very creditable and
gave us much inconvenience. The com
mand being in retreat, and in more or
less apprehension for its own safety, seems
to have exercised more than usual dis
cretion and courage"
The Commission appointed immedi-
ately after the surrender of Harper's
Ferry to investigate the conduct of the
operations there, in alluding to the cav
airy, said:
1.-The Commission regard this escape
of cavalry worthy of great commenda-
ton to the officers conducting the same" !"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-12
Of wm. Anon. sootcl

VXT TANTED-Information Of Wm Allen, Scotch
w man q baker by trade; fair complexion; hair
almost haxen large blue eyes, rather large nOSei
has rst and third fingers of right hand off, and third
finger of left hand is about five feet eight nins
inches ia hight and would probably weigh 170 pounds
Is 20 years Old IL living Was last heard from at Ds
buque, Iowa, n the Spring of 1852, at which time he
left there TO go the Suffers service with the army
AT that time 30 years old Since 1862 has not been
heard Of Any information concerning him, whetheR
living or dead will be thankfully received By
his cousin-Thomas d. Williams, Bggs, Sherman CO..
Ore. sSSlSs
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-12

Howard A. Wheeler Camp, so, of Roekland,
assisted by the members of Hartsuf Post,
GAR. of Rockland, will produce Annabelle
Lewis's war drama. New Berne, or the Old
Flag" in the Rockland Opera House April 5
and g. The cast selected for the occasion is an
exceptionally strong one and consists of some
of the best amateur dramatic talent in Rock
land and vicinity.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-12
The Critical Word.

"Does your daughter speak the foreign
languages?"
Not very much; but she has learned to
say Yes in six of them"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-12

VXTANTED-Inform whether living or dead,
w concerning James Gidey. Enlisted August, 1861
in 47th y. Y State Volunteers. Discharged the
piration of term of service Bermuda Hundred. Va,
August 1864 Was last heard from at Mobile, Ala, in
1875. Address William Gidey, Waupun, Wis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-12

WANTED address of Serg't David Hender-
w son. Privates Oscar f Castor, John W. Cole,
Jehu Cutters, James Davidson, Seth Dorsey, Oliver
KiIgore Alfred A Knee, Jacob Summers, Eiizlr i.
Thornburg ali of Co. a, 102d Ohio Wanted to
in out company roster; by c. III. Crawford Holmes
VILE Holmes County, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-12
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

yxTANTED-By O. t. Lee, Greenville, Tl-The ad-
w dress of Lewis Marsh, who belonged TO Co. kt
39th Ill, in 1864
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-12
The Ruling Passion.
FT,{C.I


At the Spring term of court a Georgia
darky had been found guilty of murder, and
in due course he was arraigned before the
Judge.
Have you anything to say why sentence
should not be pronounced on you?" in.
quired the Court
When am hit gwireter come of, yo'
hOn0r?" asked the prisoner.
' The last week in May"
A look of disappointment swept over the
prisoners sable countenanee.
" Yo' honor" he said, caint you pos'pons
hit twel after watermillions
She-The majority of men are heroes? I
don't believe it.
He-The statistics bear it out Less than
half are bachelors.-Life
Hojack-The sparrow is verycourageous
bird.
Tomdik - NonsenseI Any restaurant
keeper can make him quaiL-Life.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-12

VxTANTED-O. It. Lee, Greenvile, uL-The adj
w dress of Clinton Olnlstead, who belonged to Co.
K Sgth ILL.,, in 1864.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-12
SUFFERED A LOSS


of about 200 men, missing, many of
whom afterwards rejoined their COM
mands.
Our commander, Col. Voss, of the
18th Ill. Cav, sent an officer in search
of Gen. Mcclellan, whom he found
southeast Of Hagerstown making prepara-
tions for the battle of Antietam, to whom
he reported. The officer received orders
for the cavalry which had escaped from
Harpers Ferry to march to Jones's Cross
roads, on the turnpike between Hagers-
town and Sharpsburg. The command
was moved there without delay.
The battle was in full blast on cur
arrival, and we were kept constantly in
the saddle awaiting further orders. Aids
came and went during the day and night,
and we expected orders to move with
every Aid, but we did not materially
alter our position. There was a con-
tinuous stream of ambulances, filed with
wounded, filing past US.
Our squadron's term of service had
expired, but We remained until the battle
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27

81 beg 10 advise you that three or
Tour years ago. when ! was suffering
severely with u nervous difti ulty,
caused by LOO close ait-utiOn o. tusi-
Dess, took several O,tles Of Paine's
celery eOmpOuLd, aid the heneft 10
me wss considerable; ~ fact, since hay
ing taken tue compound, ! have not
cen called upon " Use any other rem
dy for that difficulty.
Very sincerely yours.
"a. Is. CoLyiS,
''staie Treasurer
Efefy hard 40 kiUg peTsOn should
eed lhis Truth, that the most cruel
tAskmastef IA The world is . mans self
"hen hs is aLaDitlOus ana. moreover,
successful
No siRhl-hOuf ~ t6H-hOuf laKs have
ever besp devised 10 protect such haid-
sofhed, OYef'sOfked men against
lbsuselyss,
fsfy many afe tel % their oiiieg
aesksi brlt over bpOks aud papen fuT
bDufsi Ia utter deilaLce ~ the slmplesl
requirements ~ health. lle steady
lfalp on the ufe ~ nrfp0us rurfgy ~
ienglb shoss llself ip repeated Lead
schtpi HeufalEla tNlnges, Rheumatic
l'slbs, ugfsifrshlug sleep apd q luN uess
~ spiflls and stTeuRil.
~ sll ihrse eases thefr 10 uTFrut nrfd
~ fssiDiluR Tie nefypus FlgDf that hlH
bssp heedleasly sIuandrmd Just AIS
lhs Rirsl BODY ~ really capable phys.
lelaps lsfs hhl lhu RIraiesl elghloler
H"n iht hfsl lp ufdfnuR Faipe' cslrTy
iaiinl"vl1 lp iArse casrH ~ reduced
AsfFs fiRof Ani badlly strength y u0l
Dnlg iFcsuFr ~ ihF linmfdiaie Eo,d Ir
suils ihsi iollDs bot Leosure tllis gfeai
yi'aisfn remedy y pfepafrd ffpul lhr
hIniuls " lAf ablfsi Gtpuisd se.rlilsi
sNl pfselllluprf Va usdirinf. FfDf
i.assid Fhtlis lh ". ~ n, "
Dartmouth. .ppllFRf
lhsfs $40 bQpdltde ~ Hieu sud
sNinfn surrfsfipl lp lhriT NDlk M
sven Nhr Hhp b sunrfsfiul NJ krriAuR
pNl ~ nHpy lnplRhap ifanlnu M
llis reip sNl tHfhfelHtns niih hhiph
uiFy siifnl ~ ihpif LpsIutss N dsgultd
~ tflilpF srli Hauld nlakp lltm
sifNbf Rna Nfll
w lNlrhlf ON lhp shlpntrp sufIlfs
eha filHF slib ludly llusd hpd M lp
Hfsp pa Ahaueitd HflFts n ile lAsl
'NHl lHlhFf rFhfb nnHpppna ~ Dutt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27
TIE LOCAL RESUME

The +. r. =. &. r.. II tn Pfs>Dy,sf
l&s church tSD1sfs1 ilS nv nssmhsTs
q TsesptlD0 ~ NJ .bDms n RI.
GNTBbs ~ Cl4tszs s.fsst at sysDlD2.
A Iafgs Dumi>sr sas DFsssDt ana > nsnst
snl01a1ls sysHiDZ w&s spssi, an inter
ssllDg program DeiDz rendered aud fs-
ffeSbmsDiS served.
TNo h&g1s hare DssD WDfkiog 70
Isn sD1 AIDa0y,ipfetsDdlDY ~ fScsivs
message from the sspafts1. TIE CAr-
nat JODEsAL l. OpkDs1 bfDas1.,1s ~
On tfzjf DsissiD0s Dfaetless Bot tbsy
sIll ply their tfsffie silbDDgb sIpDa1fss
have bssp NJ Oi,sn nsds. -lD1sr@nd,
sBt.
Tbs Waite sdrtgsIist fraud Whieb
Wa sxE<ssd ~ ra.sm issi Sssk ~ Ne
CAPITAL JOCEHIL, we're sEp,s41 10
ALBANY T0ss1sy night Jeo ba1iDg
bBsinssz nsD pislsd tbsmbsiyss IN =
position ghsfs tissy cDOid ere TIE sn
tire wmkiBEs IN the esLdDst, winch
they DfOys1 Wa ffsgd u me fsDkfsi
character, Albany Eiaf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27

SIR. COlyIn, the treasurer Of New
York state, holds the highest position
Of purely financial responsibility to
which II is possible for a citizen Of this
cJuntry 10 he elected.
Ia many respeeLs the offics ls feeond
only tO that Of the RIeat United States
ofieial whose secretary bimself has
just publicly recommended PAins's oe I.
cry compound.
Nov there comes letter of the same
character from Treasurer C0lYin.
Ia the history Of the most remark
able remedy this osniury has yet seen
the fast that the most ablsst aud m0sl
lohasntial psrsOas Ia the county sHd
the most progressive physicians, we're
the mt " pefeslYs the extraordinary
worth u PaiDs's oslsFy compound, is
very signinea0L
The faet that today this remedy Il
Dofs widely recommended BY grateful
ls0pls Ia sysTy wslk of life. thsn sll
the otbef femedlss 10 ihs world t0.
esibsf, ls noi astonishing u mskss
ls0pls well
ibsfs bsgs sppsaIsd recently pub.
llsbs1 issiimGBlAls ~ Mr. Cadlslss u
pfgals sscfslaTy, u Minister 4,
Austria FfsHels " hsyW hoshsps VI
n onifsai, ~ hai,sl Jsgpsss. " Pea
aspi la0k ~ ihs hsil0asl isseheIs' A.,
sielail0ni ~ 0sp, MAoauley snd M
sepugns ~ aihsT fqually gssponsiiils
sDgHp sn1 gien, IhH HplslD peaplen
W ibpuaspds W. fyeFy stats la ths
yplee hsgs lssiihsa h. iLf msdis "
ihr e4plEiund
iies, Aaals0g 40 l0lyln. Shoes llks
nFse u Hlffn sia0ff HhN Has rleniea
bfaspgfl N hfH 9aTk hlsie lasi ialI
pss kiln lg lhthlp 1leps fslls. \. 81.
sllfF ~ NRs f4uNsisd M no pullie
uehiaiif 800 shsfF hf hes mine ~
alasa iils sHeffssill rsfrtg n bp.sa
NJ III sflhlhtynie4 lafs9us
WuNnN w iht lEgl4leipis ~ falnfi
aiiYg b0isisign1 ap guly N lssl Lf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27

Is az work & q seOmplish. IL iskss
bus & short time with q careful p.oy.
ment Of this great uerFe fod 10 csii
hab 10 wasting dissa -es and 10 es
orders q the important orgsbs q ibs
body; 20 dyspepsia, liver, kidDsy AID
heart difficulties al 10 LefyOus weak
Le-s.
f. is, Ierhsps, vague 10 mosl psrsobs
niiuds lCst what regulating sua
engibeIiDg the nerves lsaliy
ufsus.
No paris 0fths body undergo s1eh
rapid changes as the nervous lsspss.
After eEeTtion the brain and ueiYrs of-
naBd the pfOmptest repair poasibs'
The pTOpsT material musl he speedily
aud richly brought by the blood 70 co.
sure the healthy wOTklng u lhese dell
cate paTis. II 10 when the Flg0f u ths
bOdy is s0 reduced that the lefyOlt W
sues Cannot extract ihesr lu~dsd sie
meniF from tue blood, And shsp ibs
pale, EateTy blood oAn furnish bul
oeaniy supply ~ building mAisfaii
ihai ihe strength falls, slesp bseStilss
bnuksn Ana uufefIesblngi dspisnaios
uelfeH tie ulnd aud = gfnrfal iesiltg
" ill-iseing ls the sure fogefuunsf v lts
treas down uf CONS spfclsl oiksp'
liver kldneys, heart bfAip ~ ss9t's.p.
PALMS. celrfy c0mPlupq fess,s'e
aud Strengthens lhe hrffrs sh'el
govern aud give tepf ~ s'siy i'Ai' "
ihr body
1Af llntlsri bfspehlpgs " ibr ns'ss
eYsfy = hefr accompany hna pYit
bsfmopy stu ihg mslgslVus l.rl sy's
m blood Yrsselp. ~ ihai slsiffs
mnpHek risns > dope blppli ,lsi 4
palN iellf that prFYr has sls1 sphfiis.
Falpp's crlffy compound FlNiFs w
llnli feosrls rYfn ~ ihrlf AlhsWF
esPllafles siih Hesb bi,sid isll - 'N'
and huilas Hp ihf a9fpapNb Ns'lt
by hRihipR ibsm, ~ lhff piniesl pF
mepis NJ ihs flcA, HpufisplpH Flissit
iiffd mmhfls snfN fVl ~ w
reaHflfss Dsle N lalgf isnlllifs sss
fsihps W0lnfl ~ buslnfa sNa y
ulaluslMllly, Npd lvai lhf niitsN'.tf
NJ iAf uffffs ihHi ilfy hFfH p Nis't
ufrfh fHuRhi lisipp 0fkeif lfslsi
HNlnlAiF gNpnF KlflF lp flNiff eNe ="
go lfRalu ihf NuldB Rllseist'f
hfalll lu B ahnn lluit ~ pF'fB '
lNaWiAl NnnIfhlpH RkfnlI ls'#f
pflfiF nupnNhl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27
Pork Packers
II 7HE socIAL EEALN


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