davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08

Any lady who can approach the best
trade, or is we'll acquainted, can earn
big commission. Strictly first class
line; exclusive rights. G. d. Knight,
A Edgewood Place, Cleveland, o. 45-3t
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

VIII Meet Next Saturday at North Ridge
VILE.
The Lorain County Teachers assoc
iation will hold its first Mid-year Meet
ing at North Ridgeville, on Saturday,
November II, 1893, at the Town Hall,
commencing at $3.50 a. M, standard
time. The program follows;
Prayer.
Music.
Value Of the Study Of Methods to Young Teachers
R.H. Kinniscn, supt. Schools, Wellington.
,,--, Miss Tacy B. Anderson, oberl, n.
Discussion Miss Minnie Brush, Elyria.
Music.
Lena A. Dickinson, Director Of Drawing, Elyria
r,-.) Chas. NJ Williams, Elyria.
Discussion' Miss Florence Thieman, N. Amherst
Chicken Pie Dinner, given by the c. E. Society
Of North Ridgeyille. 25 cents.
Music.
How to Teach History,
Mrs. A. A. F. Johnston, Dean Woman's De-
partment, 0berlln College,
Questions on above or discussion.
Music.
Methods Of Presenting Temperance Physiology in
Rural Schools, Marie Lickorish, Elyria'
n,, Bessie Coniam, Elyria Tp.
Discussion Hanna E. Burrett Lorain.
pxoon,,,o (F.D. Ward, Lorain.
EAeCutNe W. II. Schibley, N. Amherst
ooinmi''ee' II. NJ. Parker, Elyria.
NJ w A utacox lrafton President
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1899.

Now THAT election is over, even the
Democrats can admit that we have
much in this country to be thankful
for.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-08

Mr.. W. A. Hiscox, Grafton. President.
Mrs. Harriette Rhodes, Elyria, Secretary.
The National tribune., 1899-05-25
LADIES OF THE GAR.
Convention Of the Nebraska Department at York.

Editor National Tribune. The Depart
ment Convention OF the Ladies of tn,
GAZE. was held in York, May 10 and II
The attendance was larger than usual
and the meeting was an entire success
The citizens of York made every effort "a
entertain and please their visitors. and
the decorations of business and private
houses were beautiful.
The address of the retiring Depa. ment
President, Mrs Marshall, showed a year 5
hard work faithfully accomplished. The
Secretary reported n membership of 500,
with an equal number of comrades.
Seven new Circles were organized during
the year, and others are nearly ready
initiated during the meeting, and will
form Circle in the near future.
Mrs. S. y. Mason, of Ord, Past National
Senior Vice President, was in attendance,
and received great applause when she
announced that the State Relief Corps
OF Maine had entered into the member
ship of the Ladies' of the &. II. The
GAR extended many courtesies TO the
Ladies' during the meeting, notably, the
adoption of resolution indOrSing the
work of the Ladies', and recognizing them
as an organization composed of the
mothers, wives, sisters, daughters and
granddaughters of their comrades, also
extending an invitation to join with them
in public installation of officers.
Mrs. $. NJ. Goodwin, of Crete, was
elected President for the coming year, and
appointed Mrs. Streator Secretary. Mrs.
Goodwin organized the first Circle in the
State. and has been a faithful member in
the Order for many years.-W. f. Hesse,
Department Senior President, North
Platte Neb
The National tribune., 1899-05-25
Work Of the Pension Office.

The report OF certificates issued for the
week ending May l3 shows
Army invalid: Original. 20; increase and
additional, i03; reissue, 40: restoration and
renewal, II; duplicate, 2j; accrued, 116:
total 665.
Army invalid TACT June y, 1s9o): Original,
3l2; increase. 293; additional, 81; reissue,
plemcntals, ;; duplicate, i5; accrued. 1I3;
total l,G3l.
Army invalid (war with Spain): Origi-
nal, 10.
Army widow. ETC.: Original. &c; increase
and additional, /; reissue, l. restora ton
and renewal. /; duplicate, 8; accrued, l.;
total, 7S.
Army widow, etc. TACT June 27, 1soOl:
Original, 245; reissue, .; supplemental,
>; duplicate, 3; accrued. 2; total, go.
Army widow, etc. (~ ar with Spain):
Original, s.
Navy invalid: Original, 5; reissue. 1:
restoration and renewal, 2; duplicate, /;
accrued, 2; total. II.
Navy invalid (acs June 81, 1Sa3): Original,
81; increase and additional, y; reissue,
6; restoration and renewal, ?; duplicate
,; accrued, S; sotal, 81.
Navy widow, etc: Original, j.
Navy widow (act June u. 1850: Orici-
nal, 16; duplicate, 1; total, II.
Indian Wars--Survivors: Original. Il;
accrued, /; total, ,.
Indian Wars-Widous: Original, >.
Old War-Widow: Original, I.
Mexican War-Survivors: ORIGINAL, .;
increase and additional, >; duplicate, / !;
accrued, o; total, -.
Mexican War-Wiiows: Original, 7.
Totals: Original, IN; increase and ad-
S12; reissue, 155; restoration and
renewal, SO; supplementals, j: duplicate,
90; accrued, 2S2. Grand total 2,l67.
The National tribune., 1899-05-25

upon her neck, as thinking her friendless
condition gave her, E,fthsf strongest claim
to all such blessed pr9t9Gtion."
"A cross of rubies,' cgied the page; ait
is She,' 1;
"And thou canst tell me of her resting
place. and of her present condition.
cried the overjoyed cayalier. al remem-
ber that, at the temple of Tlascala, thou
didst aver that, notwithstanding the ap-
parent baseness of her origin. it had been
discovered that she, was descended OF
very noble parentage"
AT present, let my lord be at peace" "
said the page, "and sleep; for the time
has not yet Gomez Let him eat OF this
medicinal CONNECTION, and, by a little rest,
dispel the heats of f'fever, which are again
returning 10 him.
The cavalier obeyed the injunctions OF
his young jailor, ate of the confection,
and, .Jacinto leaving the apartment, he
yielded to exhaustion and drowsiness,
and notwithstanding his eager and tor
menting curiosity, soon fell fast asleep.
ITO he cOntinued.1
The National tribune., 1899-05-25

from the anger of Don fernando, and pre-
vail upon him to return with my lord"
said Jaeinto, eagerly.
"a have already proposed this to him
and, IN his fury, he denies me-"
Heaven help us, thenW cried Jacinto,
''for there is no other hope; and we must
dwell with the barbarians"
"Dost thou think that will rest here,
when they are numbering Den Gabriel'-
Hark thee! what knave has stolen away
my sword,-know, that | will Straightway
make my escape, and carry thee along
with me; for God would not forgive me,
did leave thee abandoned to barbarlanS,
to the eternal loss and perdition of thy
soul. say to thee again, thou shalt &C
company me-"
81 will remain with my fatlleri" said the
boy. stepping back, and assuming some
of that dignity and decision, which the
neophyte had so lately witnessed in Alb
dalla: land so-will my lord, likewise; for
my lord has given him pledge, which h
cannot forfeit"
miserable wretch that l ami" said the
cavalier;-"in either case, | am over
whelnled with di5honor. My gage was
sinful, and the infractiOn of it will be
shame. Bring me hither Abdalla; | will
revoke my promise to him in person; and,
after that, l can depart, without dis
grace"
Chou canSt not escape, without shed
ding blood, at least" said the boy, with a
pale and yet determined countenance;
'fOr, first, thou must Slay my father, who
saved thee from the death of sacrifice. If
thou goest, in his absence, then must my
lord strike down the son;-for with what
strength have, will prevent himH'
The amaZement with which the warlike
cavalier heard these words. and beheld
The National tribune., 1899-05-25
Massachusetts Speaks,

Editor National Tribune: I send you a
copy OF the resolutions passed at the
Massachusetts Encampment, GAR, in
February last. They voice the general
sentiment among the Massachusetts com
radeS as to the Hon. Fl. Clay Evans.
Whereas there is a widespread feeling
OF dissatisfaction among the veterans OF
the civil war with the present adminiStra-
tiOn OF the Pension Bureau
First, because Of the repeated rejection
of apparently worthy claims. presented
by disabled soldiers, and for reasons
which seem trivial; and, second, because
OF the long and apparently needless de-
lay in passing upon applications for pen
sions, or for an increase of the same,
especially in cases demanding prompt
action, when the disabled veteran is en-
tirely helpless and destitute and dies, in
some instances, while waiting for action
by the Bureau: %.
Now therefore be it resolved by the
Department Of Massachusetts, Grand
Army OF the ilepubic, as follows
The Congress Of the United States
having passed liberal pension laws for the
benefit OF those who imperiled their lives
to save the Union, these laws should be
interpreted by those in authority, in the
same liberal spirit which prompted a
grateful Nation to place them upon it's
statute books. At this late day, when,
by reason of advancing age, his dis
abilities are increasing and by reason of
the lapse of time il is becoming more and
more difficult for him to connect these
disabilities with his army service, the
Union veteran should always be given
the benefit Of every reasonable doubt in
the Interpretation OF the law. We protest
against the rejection or delay Of SO many
worthy claims upon mere trivial techni-
calitieS, and most earnestly insist that
our disabled comrades should be treated
with greater liberality.
Kindly find IA place in the columns OF
your valuable paper for these resolutions,
and obige
A Subscriber. Whitman, Mass.
The National tribune., 1899-05-25
A Just Decision Of u Judge.

William ]. Long, County Judge of Thayer
County, Neb., gave the following as his de-
cision on an important question of the dag
The judge thus expressed his views: ' have
used DR.. Peters Blood Eitalizer in the
family for about twenty years. We have
raised thirteen children, and never paid n
doctor bill: except for the setting of Il broken
limb, which the Vitalizcr could not set. 1t
meets, however, all other emergencies, and
my wife says she cannot keep house without
it" SO far for the learned judge. We also
take pleasure in endorsing his statement, as
we have heard frequent mention of the
III erits of this remedy
The National tribune., 1899-05-25
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

During the year after the landing of
Cortez in Mexico, Amador de Leste. u
young Spanish nobleman. arrives at Vera
Cruz and learns that the Knight Caiavar.
of whom he is in search, is with COrteZ.
He makes his way to him in company
with a STRIPPING secretary. sent with him
by Admiral Cavallero. In the cavalcade
are a Moorish prisoner and his boy,
Jacinto, whom Amador defends from an
officer, Saivatierra. After much difficulty
Amador reaches CorteZ's army, and finds
his kinsman, Calavar, afflicted with
melancholy and forgetfulness. Cortez's
forces are greatly increased by an alli-
ance with the Tlascalans. natives of a
republican city in the midst of the Aztec
Empire, and enemies of the MexicanS.
Abdalla the Moor deserts to the Mexi-
cans, and as the invading army is en-
tering the Aztec Capital Jacinto also dis
appears. Cortez insults Montezuma, and
in the fighting that follows the Me1i"N~S
perish in thousands. Montezuma n:er-
The National tribune., 1899-05-25
GAfHSrnandoj jGprtez
HsA2 MN Story of
ZN The Spanish Conquest Of Mexico.
HM#sHS&NNSS By Nj.
BY r. Nj. BIRD.

| the young page that followed him.-But
your worship should suppose me, in
stead of being a boy, to be a woman in
disguise"
So saying, with a pleasant smilo the
minstrel struck the lute, and sang the
following
THE KNIGHT AND THE PAGE
Christian knight, in the Paynim land,
Lay bleeding on the plain:
The fight was done, and the field was won,
But not by the Christian train:
The cross had valid to the crescent,
The Moorish shouts rose high,-
'Ielilee, Lelilee"'-but the Christian
knight
Sent up a Sadder cry.
"Aiy castle lies on Morena'S top,
Jucar is far away
My lady will rue for her VOWS untrue
But God be good for ayei'-
Young pagei thou followest well;
These dog -howls heed not thou. -
"Lelileei Lelileer'-
The National tribune., 1899-05-25
Deaths In The Quincy Home.

Z. l.. Higgins, tAdiutant, Illinois Sol
diers and Sailors Home, Quincy, sends
the following list Of deaths: John B. Kin
sey, Co. c, 2ith Iowa; VIM. N. Somes,
U. S. 5. Richmond; Peter Duffy, Co. ID,
99th H.; JOS. Thompson, Co. f., 5ith ILL.,
Christian Schlegei, Go. A. 14th Iowa !;
Thomas Phillips Co.. F, 4Sth NJ, and
Co. E, 62d NJ; j. 4. Hollings-
worth, Cos. ii and A, 2Sth H.; John
Driscoll, Co. l., 14th Ill. Cav; Calvin John
son, Co. c, 10th Ill.,; Geo. W. McClain,
Co. |, 48th Ohio; James Harvey, Co. III,
156th ILL.,; Tony Williams, U. 5. Navy;
Nath'l Harris. Co. b, 2Sth ILL.,; Lorenz
Gunther, Co. B, 4ist N. Y; Howard l..
jerks, Co. NJ, I'd III. l.. A.; Chas. Hamil-
ton, Co. A, 9th N. Y ii. A.; John NJ
Hermans, Co. G, SDth N. Y; John l..
Smith, Go; F, nth N. Y; Fred Preisser,
Co. |, 9Th Wis.
The National tribune., 1899-05-25
Honor the Rifye.

Editor National Tribune Please remind
the ''bOys" that as IA rule we do not re
spect and exemplify true comradcship as
we should. Here, and i'll the West gen
orally, the Button" amounts to some
thing. | have rarely met Il cOmrade that
did not salute on catching sight of the
button, and often this was followed by Il
warm grasp of the hand. Other organiza-
tions, whose membership is shown by
certain badges, MAY go by each other
with indifference, but we cannOt.-W. II.
Bunting, Co. |, 3Sth H., Los Angeles, Cal.
The National tribune., 1899-05-25
REUNIONS.

i35th Ohio. at Ada. o., June II. l.. j.
DemareSt, Secretary, Kenton, o.
Co. +, 18th Wis, at Delton, Wis, June
20, Il and %. 5. q. Swain, Secretary,
Winona, MINI.
3D. Mich. Cav, at Owosso, Mich, June
IL o. +. Webster. Secretary. Owosso.
The National tribune., 1899-05-25
FREE TO men
The Private Formula of Noted
Physician Made Known-Quickly
Restores Weakened Mankind
to Strength and Vigor.

Thousands of men will welcome the news that
n most successful remedy has been found which
will quickly cure them of any form of nervous
debility, failing manhood, or lack of vgor and
restore the organs to natural strength and
The National tribune., 1899-05-25

vigOr of youth. As it costs
nothing to get this wonder
full formula, it would seem
that any man in need of
such Il rene iy would send
his name and address to DR..
l.. w. Knapp, l203Hull Build
ing, Detroit, Mich, and the
prescription will be promp pt-
ly mailed without evidence
as to where it came from.
The Dr's object of dis
tributing this information
free is to make men better
acquainted with the reme-
dinS fhnf nx.rt nv ipn,nu,a
The National tribune., 1899-05-25
El!III2lEl!l1
A SPECIALITY

A SPECIALITY pI1@rIs; aITer.Isry ISnI@snIS EISoD
POISON permanently cured In 10 TO 35 days You
can be treated at home for same price under same
guaranty. Ifyou prefer to come here we will con-
tract tc railroad fare and hotel bills and charge
If we fail TO cure II you have taken mercury.
Iodide potash. and still have aches and pains.
Mucous Patch es in mouth. More Throat, Pina.
pies, Copper Colored Sp0is. Ulcer. on any
part OF the body. Hair or Eyebrows fallin.
We guarantee 10 cure. We solicit the most
OsDstinafe cases and challenge the world
for u case We cannot cure. This disease has
always bamed the skill Of the most emf
nent physicinns. $500 900 capital behind
unconditional guaranty. Absolute proof sent
sealed on application. Address COOK REM EDY
CO.. IfsJ MnsOnic Temple. CHICAGO. ILL.
The National tribune., 1899-05-25

L.W. KNAPP NJ. ID. upon debilitated nerves and
wasted vigor. Each different drug is thoroughly
explained, and the sufferer will thus know
what he should use in his particular case in
order to get the desired results. Write to day.
There is no doubt about the offer being genuine.
The National tribune., 1899-05-25

ALWAYS Me. .Ti)S tn: gaI.oYAI TRIBUNE
when writing to advertisers in this rGper,
They want you to do so, and i5 Will insur,
prompt attention anu just treatment. We er-
deavor to keep our columns free from Gcccp-
tiOn and fraud
The National tribune., 1899-05-25

"Get thee hence to my lady now.
Tell her this blood, that pours flood,
My hearts true faith doth prove
My corse TO earth, my signs to thee
My heart to my lady lOve!'
The National tribune., 1899-05-25

At this confirmation of his worst sus-
picions, the countenance Of Don Amador
darkened with despair and horror.
And Abdalla, thy father, has plotted
this foul, traitorous, and most bloody
catastrophe And he thinks that, for my
life's sake, will divide with him the dis
honor and guilt of my preservation"
III my lord could but protect nay father
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-12-29
Failed In Ills Duty.

by a collision on the Northern Pacific
six miles east OF Bear Mouth, Mont,
four men were killed and several in.
jurcd, more or less seriously. The
dead are: Engineer X. Il. Rhcim, Fire.
a G.. A. Dickson, two tramps steal.
ing n ride. The injured are: Brake
man Wallace Mix, who was seriously
scalded and bruised, Engineer j. W.
Baebee and Conductor l.. A. Yakc.
Other trainmen were injured but not
seriously. The operator ut Bonito al
lowed the eastbound freight train to
pass when it should have been held on
the siding, and IL met a westbound
light train. As soon as the operator
nj Bonito heard OF the wreck he took
to the hills and has not been heard %
since,
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-12-29

den, instead of using the main en-
trance, and now, unannounced. hur-
rledly entered the dra wing-room. The
young lady in~voluntlrily took a step
toward the table, on which stood a
bell.
"Florence!"
She started, for she recognized the
voice, then the features, and with IA
cry OF mingled fear ana JOY she held
out both arms to him.
"William!'
lie was already at her side and
clasped her ~passionately In his arms,
exclaiming with a deep sigh:
THANK heaven! At least ! have not
lost you!"
Florence chung closely to him, as II
seeking protection. Everything that
had tortured her vanished In her
lovers presence, in the delight OF sec
ing him. and she eagerly exclaimed:
Have you come Mt last? Why have
you left me alone so long-so endlcssly
long? despaired OF your return"
IL could not hasten to you" replied
william. My regiment was n OF
the first to receive marching orders.
Not a day, not an hour va granted
me. and every march increased the dis
tance between us. You know what 1t
cost me to submit to this iron neces-
sity: my letters told you"
Your letters? You wrote to me?'
Then you did not receive them? l
suspected 1t when no answer came, yet
l still tried every means OF communi-
eating with you. Florence, we have
been shamefully treated. ! have never
had one line from your hand"
From me? ! did not write" said
Florence, in a low, hesitating tone
william, who was still holding her
in close embrace, suddenly released
her and stepped back.
You did not? You have no sent
me a single line during the long
months Of our separation? You have
not once attempted TO elude the watch
set on your movements? Yet you must
have known that | would make every
effort to send you tidings Of me-
The reproach was felt, but at the
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-12-29
TIME RIPE FOR RAID.
Roger Scannell Urges Second
Invasion Of Canada.
SAYS ffNIANS ARE VERY ACTIVE
to be Held Mt Philadelphia aud
Boston Ia Near Future
To Use care.

A Boston special says q movement
looking TO the invasion of Canada by
the fcnians and advanced Irish ma.
tionalists has been agitatcd for some
time 10y leaders of these organizations
in and around Boston. Col. Roger +.
Scanncll, who has been identified with
Irish agitators Tor many years, said
that there was to he a meeting
OF prominent Irish nationalists in
Philadelphia next Sunday or Monday
to discuss the question OF invading
Canada.
This meeting Colonel Scauncll
says, "will be followed by another In
Boston, when reports from the Phila.
dclphia meeting will be made by Bos.
ton delegates
Colonel Scannell said that the pres.
ent would be Il good time for the in.
v%asion, as tho troops Of Canada arc
being sent away to take part in the
African war.
1t has been agitatcd for years,
continued the colonel, that Canada
should either be annexed to the Unitct
States or should have an Independent,
government OF her own. The present
African war will, in my opinion, sc,
the first break in the British empire
With an army of 100, 900 Irish nation
alists engaged in the invasion of Canad,
it would make things interesting 70,
the British government"
Referring to the Fenian invasion o
Canada of many years ago, Colonc
Scannell said that 1t vas "a failure be
cause there were too many generals
and colonies and no discipline. Thi'
would not happen now, he said. since
the men are well organized all over
the country, and have confidence in
their lenders.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-12-29
4 strong Vein of Coal,

J.. Mcdonald, fuel purchasing agent
for the Chicago Is Northwestern Rail
way company, at Sioux City, has made
an investigation of the coal discovery
which has been made across the Mis-.
souri, river near Jackson, Ncb. lie
pronounced the vein II good, strong
one. lie made n close investigation of
the drillings and strata and told Riley
& Mcbride, the operators, that by all
means they should develop the mine.
The trouble has been with water get
ting into the shaft. A centrifugal
pump was pat in and now IL may be
possible to keep the water pumped out
so that drilling may be done to ad
vantage,
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-12-29

same time the old sting also pierced
her heart, and. with a touch OF de-
fiance, the young girl answered:
"Tidings of You did come, but they
were not addressed to me-the letter
In which you %renounced me and all OF
u.s."
Your father-not you. What other
answer could | make to his shameful
demand? Either he never knew me,
or he could not have set such a choice
before me-or he knew my decision In
advance. and my refusal was to seal
a separation on which he had long
determined"
We'll, at least you made your choice
promptly enough! You uttered the re-
fusal, and--gave me up"
mo, Florence, no." William i'm
petuously answered. 81 did not give
you up, and never will, as long as
breath remains in my body. / know
that we are parted for the time, that
there can be no thought OF marriage
while am serving in the Union army.
1t would be expecting the impossible
from your father IL ! were to ask his
consent before the war Is over. But
my fear was not vain that the effort
would be made to wrcst you from me.
that arrangement and distrust would
come between us while ! was absent.
You have doubted me. I see, and 1t was
to destroy this doubt that | took the
dangerous ride here. But you will
now believe in me and my love, my
Florence, as firmly as | trust you.
Will you not?"
The last words expressed the utmost
tenderness. He believed 80 implicitly
In the loyalty Of his fiancee: and She
A sudden fear awoke In her with the
memory Of what had happened and
was yet to come. William must know
II, yet che could not force her lips to
utter the confession.
She was to be spared the necessity.
While still struggling to find the words
with which to begin her story. Edward
returned and paused OF the threshold
In establishment, as he saw the
stranger ~clasping the young girls hand
80 Familiarity In his own. At the first
glance the civilians dress and the din