davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-06-28

ANTITRUST and anti-imperialism
Will be the slogan ofthe democracy
6n 1900.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-06-28

JUSTICE WIMBERLY Of Yoakum
declares; This court will never
find a man guilty of breaking the
law who has only fought in self
defense" This has the right ring
10 it, and Justice Wimberly has the
support of every fair minded man
in his decision.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-06-28

Sinner, Texas, Wednesday June 26
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-06-28

CUERo shipped sixty crates of
cantaloupes and thirty crates of
tomatoes one day last week, besides
plums and peaches. Tie South
Texas truck growers will soon form
prominent part of the wealth pro-
ducing power of the land.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-06-28

SECRETARY ALGER has announced
through Governor Pingree of Mich
igan, that he will be candidate
for The senate against Mcmillan,
Alger says that he is opposed to
trusts and the concentration of
wealth. Heaven save the mark"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-06-28


,,o rzrerrr
~
,c,rp
"o'''os' '1' " 81 M
Entered at the Sinner, Texas Post
%iiiceS's secoAa-ci''7S l""'V'i'
Sinner, Texas, Wednesday June 70
ANTI TRUST and anti-imperlaism
i, 1eoo
~ corn o'"!' ~ '"'N'0'' o',',''
: Sa,p 10 NC cU' s''0' = o''' ""'' y
tno u'oU''l'
BrryrLIE banks have cashcd
$4,000 worth of watermelon checks
ioi 'oc'' S"'PPe''
Tnr Boera in the trausyaal, South
Ahic, M. y, fine v.rye Of war with
15nclond Guns and ammunition
have been ordered in large guam
tities.
IS middle over the appointment
of the minor city officials. No
agreement can be reached between
vhe mayor and the council, and
there is a deadlock on.
AN ENGLISH SNhu'ca'e' WIN "
corner the cattle market by buying
llp All the cattle in Texas. Already
otti ms have been obtained on sew
cr.Illrge ranches and cattle in the
Panhandle.
mr. N'o', ." ,0' A''4 49, u ~ NV :
"Nnrsdav by a dinner to its en-
ployes. The Inquirer has long since
.eaoned the Top of country journal
ism. Long may you live and pros
per. Brothers,
c ,;.ol o.,.oa &c
, XII .,;n,,, o.a,os or
a,.. ,.ool. ho..;Ja.
plums and peaches. The South
Texas truck growers will soon form
a prominent part of the wealth pro-
ducing power of the land.
7'ONhi "''''D US
'pio"e'i 1--WE ~, '"s'o W ~,
ss"n' '"'' ''0 ""' 80 . , U''',T',''''
~ ~ 0
trusts and the concentration of
M ar ... .,... .l,D .,,.,,,l. ~
The National tribune., 1899-02-16
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

During the year after the landing of
Cortez in Mexico, Amador de LeSte,
young Spanish noblenan, arrives at Vera
Cruz and learns that the Knight Caiavar,
of when he is in search, is with Cortez.
He makes his way to him in company
with a STRIPPING secretary, sent win him
by Admiral CavaIero. In the cayafade
are Moorish prisoner and his boy, Jacinto
whom Antador defends from an officer,
Sakatierra Arrived at the camp of Gen.
Naryaez Amador asks 81 be passed on To
Cortez. nearby. Now, the triumphs of
Coatez have fired with Jealousy the heart
of VeIasauez, Governor of Cuba, who: sent
him &C. conquer Mexico, and Cortcz and
Narvaez, sent by Velasquez are about TO
fight Narvaez, enraged, throws Amador
into pr ison whence he is rescued by one
of Narvaez's officers; Bote Ito, reputed
magician attached ts Cortez. escaping at
the same time. They meet Cortez. ANA
dor finds his kinsman, Calavar, afflicted
with melancholy and forgetfulnesS. Cor
tez attacks and routs- Narvaez, and goes
to L ascala, republican city in the midst
of the Aztec empire. Don Amador, De
MorIa, a cavalier, and Jacinto the page,
visit the sacred temple. De Morla tells
Amador of the cruelty OF the SpaniardS
towards Moatezuma and his subjects.
He also tells Of his own love for a
Mexican princess JacInto begins what he
SAYS is romance. that awakens violent
rccollections in Aaader's mind. The page.
frightened, refuses 10 narrate more. The
army advances to Csaaiala, whose people
are vassais Of Msxiee. a "a W aose enemies
arc the TIasea!aas. The Spa 1iards are
received with ceRsm0ly and kind mes
sares from Moatezuma, viii e Cortez be-
he yes so disoaurteously as to set De Morla
and Amader b discussing his intentions
The National tribune., 1899-02-16

OF Jacinto, SO unaccoun tably begun. and
50 abruptly terminated, had made a
deeper impression on his mind than such
Il trifle should. Its importance had been
imputed by his own feelings; but either
he did not remember, or he knew not that.
lie stared at Jacinto, who stood pale as
death and trembling, now rolling his eyes
wildly on Don fernando, and now on his
patron. Before the latter could summon
composure 10 answer, he was relieved by
the General saying, humorousiy
81 cannot doubt that this little catiff
rs an enchanter, because he has the
faculty OF exciting both admiration and
pity in an eminent degree; and, though
do bt the power of such charm over
the ears of barbarians that delight in the
thunder Of wooden drums, and the yeiiin q
uproar OF Sea-Shell trumpets, get | can
believe. for il has been told me by good
judges, that the art With which he
touches his lutte is as magical as it is
marvellous"
The boy ciasped his hands in delight,
and seemed as if he would have thrown
himself at the feet OF his judge.
Wherefore, my most worthy and hon
ored friend" continued CorteZ, have no
fear that ! will rob thee OF SO serviceable
henchman. | could not burn so pretty
log in the fire that was kindled for one
who had sold his soul; and ! cannot, by
allowing the claims OF a rival 10 lawful
magic, Kill my astrologer Botello with
envy"
-He has a ta!isman round his neck,
wherein is devil that have overhea I'd
him talking TOT said the resolute Yacub.
Thou art an ass said Cortez, laugh
ing d. the tfepidation OF Jacint to: for he
again turned pale, and lifted his hands 10
his neck, IA if both TO confess and guard
his treasure. Ills some gew -gaw. given
him by his mother, or, perhaps, by some
sweetheart wench;- for these Moorish
boys are in love when a Christia urchir
is yet in his grammar.
"Senor,' he addressed himself TO the
neophy te,-"you may perceive that the
very grossness Of Yacub's credulity has
destroyed the force OF this ties timony fol-
he who can believe such junior as this
To be a coniurer will give credit to any
other ridiculous imagination. ! will now
confess 10 you that, besides these charges
which are already answered, there is only
one more circumstance against Abdaila
and that is, that at the very moment OIL
our b. alt, and while engaged in the audi
ence with those ambassadors whom
The National tribune., 1899-02-16
BY E. NJ. BIRD.

give over to be burned for his idolatry
but, at present, | cannot spare so precious
a servant, for he is an excellent cook
and good maker of arrow heads for the
crosSbowmen
''ln addition to this argument, senior,
con tinued the General, "the boy advances
me another of Still more force; For now
says he, shrewdiy, would my father leave
his Christian masters and protectors tc
go over to Savages, whose language he
cannot understand, and who would sacri-
flee him as a victim u. their deteStabie
gods7-which geds may heaven sink into
the pit whence they camel and | say
gument is answered by the subtle art Of
Yacub; for whe ther he have Yacub or any
other Moor who hath picked up some
thing of the tongue, to interpret for him
it is not the less cert ain that, the mo-
ment he entrustS himself into the power
of the barbarianS, that moment Will he he
clapped into great cage like wild
beast. and devoured what time he is fat
enough for the maws of their diabolical
divinities;-l say, nevertheless, for that
very reason, il is not probable Abdalla
should be 50 besotted fool"
please your highness," said Yacub
with the obstinacy of one who presumed
on his masters indulgence, or on the
strength of his cause, che urged me last
night at the pyramid of TIascala, and this
noble gentleman, as well as this boy, saw
me i'll his company"
Don Amador started, as he perceived
the eyes OF Yacub fastened on him, as
VIII as those OF every other individual in
| the chamber The look that Jacinto gave
him was one of terror and beseeching
earncStneSS.
"Seuor," said he, hes;tating little
9TH ugh what | have to say, may, in
part, confirm the charge of this fellow,
cannot scrui TO speak it; and though
may not aver. on mine own knowledge,
that beh 4 last night either this man
| facub or his countryman, Alfalfa, yet
must | admit that | saw. stealing by the
| basis of that heather temple, three men
whom ray friend De Morla, who accom-
| panied NE, pronounced TO he the can
noneer and two of your excelIancy's ser
wants" Jacinto wr,ing his hands.
| "But what passed between them" the
cav Ger went on. whether they were
Matching plot, or discussing together Of
! their hard fate, as would seem reasonable
for men like them, that have neither
friends nor country, l cannot take upon
me TO pronounce; though, from what
knew of Abdaiia, as a courageous and
communication could not have been OF
an evil nature"
"ife said" muttefcd The treacherous
Moor, that provided he had but someone
10 interpret for him, he had no fear Of the
MexicanS; but could promise US much
favor and wealth from their kings, by
virtue of certain arts possessed by his
son; and thereby he limited the boy was
an enchanter."
All started at this sudden announce
ment, and none more than Don Amador
de Leste; for though. as he had said
himself, he was, in his cooler moments,
very skeptical in affairs of magic, this
incredibly was no consequence either OF
nature or education and besides the
shock that had been given to his doubts
by the disclosures of De Morla, the story
The National tribune., 1899-02-16


for the boys sake, both Don Amador and
Calavar woul1 beg for Abdala, if he were
brought a prisoner: and it would prieve
me TO deny them. Kill him, then, my son,
If thou findest him, and art persuaded he
is deserter."
With this charge, very emphaticaily
pronounced, and very conaposedly re-
ceived. the friends separated.
During the whole time of the march
from 1lascala 10 ChOlula, an unusual
gloom lay upon the spirits Of CaIavar
and SC great was his abstraction that,
though pursuing his way with a sort of
instinct, he remained as inSens ible to the
presence Of his kinsman as to the atten-
tons Of his followers. He rode at a dis =
lance from the rear of the army; and such
was the immobiity OF his limbs and
features, saving when, stung by some
secret thought, he raised his CHASTITY
eyes TO heaven, that stranger passing
him on the path might have deemed that
his grave charger moved along under the
weight of a stffened cOrse not yet dis
robed of its arms. rather than that of a
living cavalier. .t
When the army halted at noon to take
food he retired with his attendants to the
shadow OF tree, where, without dis
mounting, or receiving the fruits which
Jacinto had gathered to tempt him to eat.
he sat in the same heavy stupor until the
march was resumed. Neither food nor
water crossed his lips during the entire
day; nor did the neophyte suffer any to
be proffered him, when he came to reflect
| that this day was an anniversary, which
the knight was ever accustomed to OBJ
serve with the most ascetic abstinence
and humilia ton.
| For this reason, also, though lamenting
the necessity Of such an observance, he
neither presumed himself to vex his kins-
I m a. a ton Gr.Gn
others to intrude upon his privacy, ex-
cepting, indeed, the Moorish page, whose
gentle arts were SO wont to dispel tho
! 60 thering clouds. But this day even ia
| CT TN failed 10 attract his notice; and, de-
spaaslng of-the power of anything but
The National tribune., 1899-02-16

of treason and desert.on, should have
pardoncd him for the pTecociouS shrewd-
ness Of his answers.
"Senor," con tinued the General, at was
my intention 10 beseech your presence at
this examination; and nothing but the
suddenneSs 81 II, as well as the present
detection among my servants, could have
caused me 10 defer the invitation tor a
moment. By my conscience, you have a
treasure Of wisdom in this boyW
This was an assurance Don Amador
did 5y no means deny; for, in addition TO
the singular address with which he
adapted IA msel 10 the humors OF Caiayar,
he had seen ia the young Moor many
other evidences Of a discretion so much
fn advance Of his years as To cause him
no little wonder; added W which, the IN
cident Of the past night. in which the
page had stumbled upon a name, and
indeed for the after explanations had not
removed the frst impression a story,
which he did not remember to have
breathed TO any living creature, had at
tached TO the youth a sort OF respect that
bordered almost On superstition. But
Don fernando gave the cavalier no time
for reflections.
"Senor Don Amador" said he, the
fault, if there be any. which we are now
striving TO inyes igate, lies, not IN the
page, but in his father. Sid Abdalla, the
cannoEeer. who is charged by my yarlet
here. This unconverted heather, TO be
meditating, If not now engaged in the ac-
complishment OF very heinous, and yet
let me add, for your satisfaction, very
improbable conspiracy. This is charged
10 be nothing less than desertion from oul
standard, with a design 10 throw himself
into the arms OF the enemy: and What
makes the matter worse, allowing il for a
moment to be credible, is, that he plots
10 carry away with him all bis country
men who are slaves with US, in number
think. somewhat above half score"
sThis is, assuredly," said Don Amador
"a very vile offense; for which, if guilty
/ must needs allow, the Sid deserves u
suffer. Yet, agree with your excellency
the design seems quite as incredible as
its accomplishment must be impossible
"No one," said Cortez, "couid have
shown This with better argument than
this same weeping boy; for, First said
he, cts wrong 10 receive the accusation
of an unconvertcd man against Chris
tan; and such an infidei hound is va
eUb,-whom will, at some future day
The National tribune., 1899-02-16
FOR THE BETTER HALF.

pretty story to the credit of the Countess
of Castellane, who is one of Jay GOuld's
daughters and caused much comment by
carrying her share of heffather's millions to
France, has recently BEEN building in Paris
a home which is to, be very like Little
Trianon, Marie Antoinette's lovely palace.
1t is not yet finished, That to celebrate the
completion Of a part of ii, ahe gave house,
warming and the guests were the children
of the men who were working on the house.
There was a Christmas tree, Punch and
Judy show, and man55 gifts for the little
ones. srs.
Cashmeres promise to be popular this
Spring, and a more graceful material or one
of softer colorings could not he found, and
nasmnch as the pret{y pbroidered trim
mings- are also coming i'm favor, very ar
tistic rs well as fashionable costume is pos
sible. sSiu
MI -
Pretty blouses of ivory satin, silk or taffeta
are tucked lengthwise and have frills Of
narrow Valenciennes lace run between the
tucks.
Shirtwaists are again to be made to wear
with separate white linen collars. 1t is a
style most economical, for not only is it easy
to make such waists at homo, for the collar
was always the sticking point for the anna
teur, but the laundry bills come cheaper
when one has separate collars.
Apropos OF well-dressed women, . London
fashion article speaking Of England's best
dressed women quotes certain OF them as
always wearing certain color or material
one young Lady always having her ball cos
The National tribune., 1899-02-16
MISS EMMA EMOND.

object Of many experiments, all of which
failed. and the offer of well known dis
pensary TO send free trial of their remedy
the free trial, followed Ii directions faithfully
and soon she was rewarded by II growth Of hair
which for thickness, quality and luxuriance
Miss Emond lives i'm Salem, Mass. at 276 Wash
ingtOn St.. and naturally feels very much
elated to rec over from total badness. An Itch
IA sign of coming badness. and should be at
tended to at once.
The remedy that caused Miss Emond's hair
TO grow also cures all scalp itching and dis
cases. removes dandruf and keeps the hair and
scalp healshy and vigorous. Trial packages
are mailed free to ali who write to the Atten-
helm MEDICAL Dispens,try. 40 selves Bldg,
Cincinnati, Ohio, enclosing four cents in stamps
TO cover postage.
Mention Ths National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1899-02-16
CHAPTER XIV.

Here the Discourse Of the cavaliers was
cut short by the sudden appearance OF
Fabueno. the secretary.
what wilt thou. Larenzo'" said his
patron. HAS Lasane again refused 10 till
with thee, / very much eo-t'nend the
zeal with which thou pursu- thine ex-
ercises: but thea shouldSt remember that
Lazaro may, sometimes, be weary after a
days march"
asSenor, tits not that" said the secre-
tary. "But just noN, as, Baltasar told
me. he saw the page Jacinte very rudely
hailed away by enc Of Cortez's grooms
and tn ougift yoar favor might be glad ia
know. for the hoy seemed frishted."
~I viii straight~ey see that no wrong
be done hisn, even by the General" said
Amador, quickly, moving toward the door
into which he had seen Cortez enter 81
marvel very much that my good knight
did not protect hEn.
ssSenor." said Pabaeaa, "the knight is
in greater disorder to day than yesterday.
He took no note Of anybody when we
came to this palace; bat instantly con-
eealea himself ia sssne distant chamber
where. a soldier sali nae. he was scourg
ing himself"
diers of CaIavas,p said Amador, with a
eips,. sGet thee b Marco II my kins-
man need me, i will presently be with
him"
Thus saying. he discharged the secre-
tsrv al tl,e door and those servants who
The National tribune., 1899-02-16
Crushing.
Chicago News.

Young Author-Weu, how do you like
my pay7 Have you any suggestions to
maker
Manager-There is one suggestion
would like to make. Instead OF having
your hero iynched by a mob in the last
act, | think it would be well to have the
mob hang all the characters early in the
opening scene.
The National tribune., 1899-02-16

guarded il. net presumins
10 deny adnaittance to a
man Of such rank. he was
Immediately usherea int
the presence u Ceftez-
In a low but sPacious
apartment, the walls and
floor of which we're both
covered with mats. the
neophyte found Den Her-
nando, attended by San
doval and ore or TIVE othef
cavaliers, busy, 10 al aP-
pearance, in the examilia-
uon of the page and a
Moorish slave Of Cor
tez's own household
whom he seemed 10 con-
front with the other: Ii
needed no more than
the tears which Anlad0r
discovered on he cheeks
of the youth TO rouse
him 10 a feeling very like
anger.
"Senor," said he, step
ping forward 10 the side
OF Jacinto, and looking
graveiy on his Judge, Il
have exercised the privi-
iege Of a master,-or
rather, should say, Of a
servant,-for this boy is
in the ward Of Don Ga
briel, whom / myself fol-
low, TO enter into your
presence, without cere-
mony Of a previous re-
quest: for which liberty,
If il offend you, ! ask your
pardon. But ! was told
the boy Jacinto was
dragged away by one of
your excellency's men
ials; and | claim, as
asking in the stead OF
his master, TO know Tor
what onense'"
"By my conscience, for
none at ALI" said Cor
tez, courteously; "atleast,
for none of his own COM
mission. And had he
.,l, ham uniltv both
The National tribune., 1899-02-16

EDITORIAL NOrE.-The mysterious dis
order of the Knight Calavar, the effects of a
regretted deed, and the equally mysterious
beha Tor of Moor Abdalla, are features of
the next tnstallment Of this great romance.
The National tribune., 1899-02-16
Was Devoid of Hair
Peculiar Plight of a Salem Girl-En-
tirely Bald.

What Free Trial Package Of Remedy
Did for Her.
The portraits OF Miss Emma Emond show
what striking difference Is made I'm person
when the bald head is covered with hair IS
E' ohd was totally bald, the hair follicies not
only upon her head but upon her eyebrows be-
ing completely contracte!, not the sign OF q
hair being found. OF course she was the
The National tribune., 1899-02-16
. ANTED, By William Fl; Amldon, Mont les,

w ANTED- By William III. AmId0n MOnteSano
w Stiehais TO. " ssh During. December. ts6l, or
January lo5, while acting Orderiy>ergeaDt IN Co.
E Iiith Pa at Camp Er e, contracted pueunfonia
Whie in camp SLEPT outside with one Nr Brech
During January WAS sent home % Hayfield. craw-
ford Co P Being stiff sick when the REGIMENT left
for baltimore The regi nena officers advised me TO
stay al hte, aud never aoie to Join II again.
My original pension applied for about iss. or tss3 IL
stu pending Any conirade knowing the tru. h,ness
of my regarding sickness iii lamp Erie, viii
confer favor oy writing me AS my lungs, liver and
hLaney a still aIlinS. sie-5t
The National tribune., 1899-02-16
TEN WEEKS FOR TEN CENTS.

TEN WEEKS FOX TEN CENTS!
That big family paper The Weekly Sentinel OF Dem
YER Colo founded $780, will weeks trial
for lOc clubs of SOC IL for 81 Special offer solely
Introduce IT,. Latest mining news and Illustrations
of scenery true stories of love nd adventure Address
as above and mention THE TRIBUNE: stamps taken
Mention The National Tribune 80
The National tribune., 1899-02-16

ITO be ronffnurd.)
The National tribune., 1899-02-16

Apropos of the fact that There is no
smell so sweet as no smell at all" although
fashion permits certain delicate scentings for
my lady and her frocks and ribbons yet she
may not also have perfume about her paper;
that's tabooed by the elegants. And as for
the men, they may not use any scent ever at
alI-so the dictum goeth.
The National tribune., 1899-02-16

Lace sleeves and guimpes, for iow-cut
bodices, with bit of puff at the shoulder.
are fashionable
The labor world., 1899-07-08

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Lolris.-ss. District Court Eleventh
Judicial District.
Lizzie Hammond 2' Plaintiff s1,,,,,o,,s
Jason G. Hammond,
-sE Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above nam
ed defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in
in the above entitled action, which
said complaint is filed in the office
of the Clerk of the above named court in
the County Court House, in the City of
Duluth, in st. Louis county, Minnesota,
and to serve a copy Of your answer to
the said complaint on the subscribers ait
their offices lin Rooms 3O1, 3O2, 3OS First
National Bank building, IN the City of
Duluth, Minnesota, Within thirty days
after the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such service,
and If you fail to answer the said COM
plaint within the time aforesaid, the plain
tiff in this action will apply Ito the court
for the relief demanded i'm the complaint.
.Es, BALDWIN & BALDWIN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Duluth, Mimi,
301-303 First National Bank Bldg,
-. Residence II East Third street.
s. June 1924. July 1-S-15-22. ~
The labor world., 1899-07-08
FRIDAY.

in the Clearfield mining region in
Pennsylvania. One thousand railroad
men are out of work on that account.
The system is success-anyone who
says it is not is not balanced men
tally. = 7
Another labor law received black
eye through a decision of the SUI
preme court Of Indiana. It affected a
number Of glass workers who were
discharged for being union men. They
brought suit which resulted in, the
courts upholding the manager of the
firm,
The national pressmen concluded a
weeks deliberations in Indianapolis
last Saturday. Officers elected are:
President, j. Fl. Bowman, of Chicago;
first vice president, Henry Pfeil, Pitts
burg; second vice president, D. J. Nc
Donald, Boston; third vice president,
J.A. Burns, Syracuse; secretary treas
urer, VIM. Webb, New York; dele
gates to A. +. of L. convention, j. H.
Corcoran, indianapolis, and j. Hoff-
bauer, st. Paul.
Boot and ShOe workers. National
union at Rochester elected officers as
follows: President, J. T. Tobin; vice
president, Coils Lovely; secretary
treasurer, Fl. M. Eaton; executive
board, C. Martindale, Rochester; c.
L. Baine, Chicago; Il. O'Connor, De-
troit; f. B. Nelson, Syracuse; j. e.
Donovan, Hayerhill; Miss E. Steyha-
gen, Chicago. Detroit was elected as
place for next convention.
At il conference in indianapolis last
week President Gompers gave it out
that he would not take issue with the
machine tender question.
Milwaukee brewer bosses signed
the union agreement.
Printers employed on the Appeal to
Reason at Girard, Kans., have organ