davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1899-01-26

bition of single city, but not yet SO
closely cemented to defy the shocks OF
a Gothic Eruption. What might have
been the condition of the empire of Mon
tezuma if the divine ray which con-
Quoted the Genoese pilot over the At
laEiic, had been reserved for an adven-
turer Of the present day, il is impossible
to determine; but, il is quite clear, its
condition was such at the time of the in
yasion that. had not the indecision of its
monarch, founded on such coniuncture
OF condolences a. might have confounded
a more enlightened prince. entirely re-
pressed it's powers OF resistance, no
armies, raised by the Spanish colonists,
or even by their European master, could
have penetrated beyond the shores; and
The National tribune., 1899-01-26

be added many acknowledgements of the
satisfaction with which he himself lis
tened 10 his instrument and voice.
II the boy sang with alacrty at the
wish of Calavar, he was not less ready
TO obey the command of the neophyt to-
Nevertheless, Don Amador fancied this
obedience was rendered less from love
than duty he thought the STRIPPING
looked on him with fear, sometimes with
dislike; and he was persuaded that
Though on occasions of difficulty-when
a thunderstorm met them on a hill, or d
torrent roared over the path-Jacinto
chose rather TO fly to him for protection.
than to remain by the side of the knight j,
he was oftener disposed 10 shrink from
his kindness. This troubled Don Anna
The National tribune., 1899-01-26

ancholy. No dagger shone
so brightly as that polished
by the hand OF Jacinto;
no plume Of feathers waved
with more grace than that
set by the young Moor on
the casque Of Don Gabriel.
The benevolence Of Don
Gabriel soon changed TO
affection; he a / m @ S t
smiled-not SO much with
joy as with love-when
sometimes the boy sat at
his feet at evening and
sang with fervor a hymn
TO the Virgin; he was
troubled If, by chance.
Jacinto strayed from his
sight; and Don Amador
sometimes found him self
beset by a sort OF ieai-
ousy, when he perceived,
or thought he perceived,
this STRIPPING robbing him
of the heart Of his kins-
man. But, to do Don
Amador justice, it needed
not many suggestions of
his honor or pride to rid
him of such envious
emotions. The zeal of the
boy in the service of Gala
var, as he confessed,
deserved much of his own
gratitude IN which hn,,lI
The National tribune., 1899-01-26

The priests were no
sooner q q smoking
their Christian visitors
than they turned to do
similar reverence In
their own dignitaries.
and Don Amador's con-
Germ was soon changed
to admiration to behold
with what lofty state
these noble savages re-
eel ed the tribute due
to their rank.
"This fellow with a
red plume, and the
sword that seems heavy
enough for a giants
battleax." he cried
"the knave over whom
they hold a great white
bird like an Ostrich-be
must needs be a king,
The National tribune., 1899-01-26
ITO be co,,tin,ted.)

EDITORIAL NCTs. Strange truths about
the way tho Spaxisrds conquered the Eurc-
ror EoatszuNa and his people are revealed
in the c0nninc ixstsllMeats. Nc romance of
ancient America las ever contained such en-
pertaining passages as this.
The National tribune., 1899-01-26
[:ll!l!l!I3IHlI

~ OGG~tAlI orTertiary BLOOD
PaH%ON permanently cured In Is TO IS days You
can be treated at home for price under same
Eearnnty. If you prefer to come here will CON-
tract to pay railroad fare and hotel bills and cnarge
II we n 20 cure. II you have taken mercury.
81 ucons + Sfehex In mouth, Sorc ThrOat. Pim-
Pies. Copper C0lor~d spots. Ulcers on any
part OF the body. Hair or Eyebrows ayling
out. Ii IL this Secondary RLOOD POISON
We guarantee TO We solicit. the most
Gf,stfS ate eases and challenge the world
for - csse we cannot cure. This disease has
always bamed the skill or the most emil.
Went shysicians. 5000 capital Or hind our
unconditional guaranty. Abs0iute proof sent
sealed on application. Address COOK REHEDY
co. iss5 M-snnic Temple. CHICAGO. HI.
Mention The National tribune
The National tribune., 1899-01-26
By B. m. BIRD.

the destiny Of Cortez would have been
written in letters few and obscure.
The National tribune., 1899-01-26
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

have spent nearly Atty years In the treatment Of
Catarrh. AMI have Effected more cures than any spo
cial!st In the history Of medicine. As must soon
the means OF trea tment and cure as used In my
practice, FREQ ami post paid 10 every reader Of
this paper who suffers from this loathsofne DANGER
Gus Sad dissustins disease This Is sincere er.e,
]. A. Lawrence. ia West 32d st., New fork.
The National tribune., 1899-01-26

have often been asked whether or not there Is ;
cure for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-02
WATERVILLE.
Waterville Hiqh's Good Record.

The Waterville High School base ball
team is to be congratulated on the
magnificent showing which it has
made this year Although the young
est and lightest team in the league it
has made a record Of which any school
may be proud. 1t is strictly a school
team. Every man has attended the
school the entire year and their sue
cess has been the result of steady and
hard practice. The team has won
many words Of praise at home and
abroad by its clean ana gentlemanly
conduct, both on the field ana in other
public places.
The boys have already won many
loyal supporters in the city, prominent
among whom is Or. c. w. Abbott,
whose son. Doe" the smallest BIZ r
In the league, has not struck out dur
ing the season, and who made two base
hits in yesterdays game in Augusta.
This 50 aroused the Doctors enthusi-
assn that nc insisted on banqueting
the boys ana their supporters at
Viewers i'm Augusta.
The deciding game of the series will
Be played, at o'clock. Saturday morn
ing, between Waterville and Auburn
on the college field. As yet neither
team has met defeat from a league
team, this season. The game is bound
to be close and exciting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-02
SLOAN WINS ROYAL STAKES.
Democrat UnpIaced in Breeders foal-
Second in Horton Plate.

London. June 1.-The Royal Stakes
was won al Epson, today, by j. -
Leigh's 4-year-old bay colt, Th'
Wyvern, Sloan up. Mount Prospect
was second and BeWitchment was
third. Thirteen horses ran. The bet
ting was to l against Wyvern. 100 to
8 against Mount Prospect and to i
against BeWitchmcnt.
The Great Surrey Breeders Foal
Plate was won by Mr.. Arthur James
colt O'DonoVan Rosa. Lord William
EeresfurdS chestnut colt. Democrat,
ridden by Sloan, was unplaced.
Fourteen horses ran five furlongs. Mr..
i.ussrls nIly TireSome was second and
st. Elizabeth. third. The betting was
6 to l against O'DonOvan Rosa and 3
to against Democrat.
The Horton Plate was won by Geen.
Sloan rode MiSmanagement the prop
clty Of Mr.. A. l.. Duncan and finished
second Martha Santa was third.
Twenty-Five horses ran. The betting
was . to against Mismanagement.
The Durdan's plate was won by Lord
Fllosmcrc'S colt Pheon. Tod Sloan rode
Lord SANKEY'S LOreto but was I'M
placed. Eleven horses ran. Mr.. Doug
lass Rairds Champ de Mars was sec
ond. and the Duke of Devonshire' s
N-ish, third. The betting wac to l
against LOretO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

~ Northeast Harbor the summer
residents have already commenced -
arrive.
The Maine Firemen will have mus
ter in Bangor. Aug. and =. accord
ing to the vote Of the executive COM
mittee.
+. A. Rurnham's farm buildings Ken en-
nrhuuk road Biddcford. We're burned.
Thursday forenoon. The fire was caused
by defective chimney. Loss, $l9Vo' III
sured for $500.
There have been 30 names put on the
list Of applicants for the position Oh
mail carrier ana postal clerk IN inc
Bangor post office, for which q compel
tive examination is to be given on
Saturday. June 3.
Cant. James l.. Fahey has been fouhd
ouiIty Of obtaining a search ana sel~-
ura against Charles II. Reid, a Cehtfa'
strnnt saloon keeper as result OF q
f.na h.tvcer capt Fahey and Reld
son I,v The Bangor police examining
n,,,rd No action will be taken in re-
gard 10 the report.
There is every indication OF priSht
season ut Sorrento, il IS sald' a ny
alb cott9gers are returning ana SEVERN
cottages have been renteu lii"' 10.
bapn closed during the previous
49,, rho cook cottage which Tor the
o+ IN ,yaars has been run as an an
:, Hotel Sorrento, Will be run IN
donandently this year by Mrs. George
nrtin whose experience at Hancoch
pnint makes her hopeful for good
season. :
The new Pittsfeld creamery build-
III, Il practically completed. Nearly
al iiI the machinery has arrived and me
| new boiler is being set IN place !,
will now be only a few aays peaore - :
Viii begin operations. This is an IN.
.;o, which has long been needed
,hnra and it will no doubt be well pat
r rnnized a." The farmers in that vicinit!
ron nurcbasing cream cans and maklnt
af5 preparations to be in readings 5 ines;
o. QUIZ wing in their cream as soon as call
| ed for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-02
Annual Meeting Of Woman's Association.

The Waterville Woman's Associa-
lion desire to make the occasion of
their annual meeting. Monday. June J..
sort Of house warming to welcome
all their friends. both men and women.
TO their enlarged quarters. ana to show
them how pleasant is this much needed
addition to the associations former
crowded space. The business meeting
viii be held from 3 to 4 p. NJ. and the
rest Of the afternoon ana the evening
Will be given to a reception ana social
gathering.
If any one would like to add some
needed article for the furnishing Of the
room. or to aid in defraying the in
creased expenses, such gifts would b.
most acceptable; but bringing gifts or
not, tha many friends of the associa-
zion VIII be cordially welcomed. II
would also be an excellent opportunity
for any woman not now a member to
become one.
1t is earnestly desired that as many
Of the members as possible will BE-
present both at The business meeting.
and the social gathering following.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-02

find out. tomorrow, that there were no
differences in the party. lie urged such
harmony and such organization as would
give them the confidence of the President
with an army and a navy TO back up his
policies. Like all the preceding speakers
he eulogiZed President Mckinley and
pleaded for success this year and his in
terest, next year.
stir in following Senator Hanna and by
saying: There appears to be every ev!-
dence of harmony here. That's what we
need: that's what we all want. He CON
tinued on the keynote for peace and har-
monY, as did also eX-GoV. Chas Foster.
who followed him in a speech urging the
factions to get together
tnder the call Of the p congressional
districts. committees were announced and
the convention adjourned till 10 \. NJ. to-
At the district meetings in the after
noon. the combine, including the Dough
ertv, Cox and Kurtz forces, had bare
ma jOritY and secured control or the coii-
mittees, including the pivotal point in the
organization conceded TO be vested IN the
committee on credentials, but the Hanna
and Nash men still claim majority O.
the delegates by counties. The LIST ana "a
Districts. after affirming their previous
action at Cincinnati, met JOINTLY ana
adopted a resolution authorizing Chair-
man Cox to east the ~ votes OF ifamlI-
ton county in the convention under tht
unit rule. There was talk among the del
egateS about presenting eN-CohgreSSnilll
tenant governor, if Cincinnati is not hon
ored win thu first place On tie teket
from Ohio held conference, tonight, t.
consider the attitude nf the Ohio delega-
ton on the Speakership. There We're !.
| Of the Is ohio Republican members pres
| ent, hut the abscnteeS mad previously
| agreed To abide by the decision Of the ma
| i6rity The absences We're J. II. Bro
neil Alfonso :. Danturd ana Stephcr
| After 4 fun discussion m Informal bal.
| In, was taken which resulted in . Vote>
| for Henderson Of Iowa. ana 3 foi
| Sherman ot New York. Then forml
! ballot was taken ana the vote stood Il
! for henderson and for sherman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-02
AMERICAN MEDIATION sCHE dE
Adopted at Wednesdays Sitting at The Hague
Difficulties Being Encountered.

The Hague. June 1.-The American
mediation scheme was Unanimously
aloptpd at yesterdays sitting Of the
committee, which embodied as article
! the scheme prepared by the sub-com-
mittee with a few alterations.
The first commission. by vote OF Is
10 3. has adopted a resolution prohibit
ing the use of Dumdum (fiattened) bull
let's Italy, Austria ana Great Britain
formed the minority. 1t was also re
solved To prohibit the use OF explosives
from balloons ana explosive bullets.
An agreement was found to be i'm
possible on all the important proposals
ana the conviction is growing more
than ever that the work Of the first
commission is doomed To failure.
The second section Of the He'd Cross
committee is also encountering difficult
ties. as the American ana British
members arc opposing the proposed
regulations as being too stringent.
Commission No. > has appointed a
small committee IL settle the details
of the method of extending the Geneva
convention to maritime warfare. The
American delegates proposed to apply
to private property at sea. The artl-
Gle. Of the Brussels convention eXclud-
ing from capture private property on
land.
An objection was raised to q decision
Of the proposal on the ground that il
was not covered by Count Muravief-
fc's circular ana eventually it was de
cided to refer the matter to a plenary
sitting of the conference, which is eX-
-ft,4l
France, Russia and Great Britain OPP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-02
MARION CLARK SAFE.
Continued from page ~

formed the mother, she slipped from her
chair and on her knees offered up a
prayer of thanks. The news quickly
spread and in "A few minutes the crowd
about 800, set up a triumphant shout.
There We're cheers for the baby, for the
father and mother and for the police. The
crowds increased until about o'clock
the street was blocked with people.
A telegram was received at police head
quarters that Baby Clark would arrive in
the city about 10 O'Clock. Chief DeVery
Capt. McClusky and two detectives hur-
ried to the 42d street ferry TO meet Mr.
Clark, who was coming. with two officers
and the baby. When Mr.. Clark arrived
on this side of the river he and his baby
We're rushed into carriage A detective
mounted the box with the driver and told
him to drive for his life.
The driver started the carriage on a
run. Behind ii came procession of car
riages of all descriptions, n!led with Off
GERS and curious people. The strange
parade dashed through 42d street toward
9Th avenue at a furious pace. Ii was like
a runaway funeral. II turned up Sth ave
nue. and into 51th street and when they
struck the concrete the procession in
creased its speed. The people all along
the street seemed 10 divine the meaning
and they set up cry, Here comes Baby
Marion" Scores Of people ran after the
carriages as fast as they could and fol-
Clark rushed up the inner steps and met
his wife at the top. The mother took the
child i'm her arms and wept and sobbed.
The crcwd on the outside yelled to see
the baby and Mr.. Clark held the child M
To the window so that all could see It.
This was greeted with great cheers. Then
they cried for Mrs. Clark and the child.
Mrs. Clark appeared, holding the baby in
her arms. This was more than even the
least emotional ones of the great crowd
could stand ana they yelled frantically,
some sobbed hystcricanv some laughed
and many simply shouted themselves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-02
THE REPORT DENIED.
Washington Denies Any German Objection to
Newarks Going 10 Samoa.

Washington, June lit is officially
denied at the department of state that
there have been any exchanges what
ever between the department and the
German government or its representa-
tives relative to the replacement of the
Philadelphia by the cruiser Newark at
Apia, Samoa. The subject has not
even been mentioned in conversation,
it is said, and nothing in the nature of
protest against the sending of the
ship to Samoa has been lodged At the
navy department ii is said that no or
ders have yet been forwarded to the
Newark and nothing is known of any
German protest The German ambas-
sador. DR.. Won Holleben, authorized a
denial of the statement that he had
made representations in objection to
the dispatch of the cruiser Newark to
Samoa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-02
Marine Notes.

Thomaston's vessel property has de-
creased SIC since last year; but
Thomaston hopes for better showing
in 1900.
One of the best trips of the season
has been made by the schooner Mag
gle Todd, capt. Cogswel. The vessel
left Calais and arrived at New Haven.
where she discharged 900 feet of
narrow pine ana spruce boards; then
10 New York and chartered; loaded at
Weekawken with 260 tons Of coal and
arrived at Calais within II days from
the time of leaving that port.
The steamer John Wise, capt. Scott.
Geye", with barge Marjory in tow.
came into Sullivan Harbor. Sunday, to
load stone for Dunbar Bros. for Bos-
ton. This is the first shipment of stone
by steamer from any of the Sullivan
quatries. but the difficulty in obtaining
sailing vessels necessitated this new
departure. The John Wise and the
Marjory We're loaded in a very quick
time with 500 tons of paving.
The summer arrangement of the vi
nalhaYen q Rockland Steamboat co
went into effect Thursday, June /. The
Gov. Bodwell win leave Rockland for
Hurricane and Vinalhaven daily. ex-
cept Sundays, at $50 A. NJ, and 4P.
NJ; will leave Vinalhaven at A. NJ.
and =. NJ. The steamer Vinalhayen
will leave Swans Island daily, except
Sundays. at 5.45 A. NJ, touching at Isle
au Haul, Stonington and North Ha-
ven; will leave Rockland at Q p. NJ. for
Swans Island and above named land
ings.
Late reports from the five-masted
schooner Gov. Ames, which stranded
on Low Key. near Key West, Fla. on
Monday while bound from Norfolk for
Galveston with a cargo of coal, state
that there is possibility of saving the
vessel She lies on a rocky bottom and
Is full of water but the weather was
calm and there is no danger unless the
sea becomes heavy. A tugboat and
two schooners are at the scene assist
ing in jettisoning the cargo of coal. and
when she is lightened sufficiently an
attempt will be made to pull her into
deep water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-02
He Chooses Well His Time.

Washington, June 1.-The President
has been appealed to by Adolph Lip
szye. a veteran Of the Civil War, to
intercede for him with the Russian
government. ana secure a pardon for
him. lie went to Russia. in 1856, to
obtain portion Of his fathers estate
IL was arrested. but being a natural
lied American, was released and ban
ished from Russia. The petitioner re-
cites that he thinks this an suspicious
time-during the disarmament congress
TO obtain a pardon and thereby ob-
tain his portion Of the property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-02
LEWIS CASTOR Ar LARGE.
Keene Vile Murderer Not Yet Captured Off.
GERS Hot on Trail.

Kvcno. n. H.. June Although
Lewis Castor. who is wanted in this
city for the murder Of his Wife, which
took place yesterday. has thus far
cluIcd his pursuers. the local officers
are very confident that they are fol
lowing up the right clue and believe
in 4 short time. \ jury impanelled.
ia 4 short time. A jury was impanel-
lyd. yesterday. by Coroner Rowell. and,
today. returned a verdict that Mrs.
castor came IA hrr dath by being shot
In "a weapon in the hands Of Castor
An autopsy was performed on the body.
today. BY order of the county solicitor.
but the result was not made public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-02
SEVERE BUT DESERVED.
st. Iohnsbury, w.. Violators Of Liquor Law
Given Heavy Sentences.

st. Johnsbury, VT. June 1.-Herber.
l.. Doyle was sentenced to 60 days in
the house of corrections at Rutland to-
day, having been found guilty of Is
second offenses Of selling intoxicating
liquor. Mr.. Doyle is proprietor of a
local hotel and the hotel has been ad-
judged a nuisance. He has also paid
a fine amounting to s519.02.
Two bottlers and Il retailers last
week, pleaded guilty either Of selling.
keeping with intent to sell or keeping
a common nuisance. and paid fines and
costs varying from 500 to 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-02
New England Woman Suffrage Association.

Boston, June 1.-The New England
Woman Suffrage Association held it's
annual business meeting, tonight. Ad-
dresses We're made by Mrs. Carrie G..
Gait Of New York. Mrs. Elizabeth 5.
Tilinghast of Connecticut; Mrs. Ellen
NJ. Bolles of Rhode Island, and Mrs.
Iena Thompson Of Maine. Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe was reelected president
and the usual list Of vice presidents
was confirmed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-02
A Gard OF thanks.

l wish to say that 1 feel under last
inc obligations for what Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy has done for our
family. We have used it in 50 many
cases of coughs, lung troubles and
whooping cough, and it has always
given the most perfect satisfaction, we
feel greatly indebted to the manu-
facturers of this remedy and wish them
to please accept our hearty thanks
Respectfully, Mrs. S. Doty. Des Moines,
Iowa For sale by Jno. Coughlin, III
Water street, druggist.
m,w,f,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-02
THE MAINE FIREMeN
Decide TO Hold Their Annual Meet at Bangor
August and 8.

Bangor, Ne. June 1.-The executive
committee Of the Maine F'iremen's Asso-
citation met here. today, TO arrange for
the convention ana tournament here. Aug
ana O. It was arranged that on IN"
first day the convention will be held, with
papers BY ircmen on best methods of eN-
tinguishing fires, etc. and election ST
officers. The tournament VIII TAKE plhct
nn the second day with grand parade
in which companies from All over New
England and Canada will take part. Iher'
will be hose ana steamer races. IauuTI
nnntnSts etc.