davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-08

water and the ship swung round head
to wind as her courses were brailed
W, and the men hurried aloft to
hand the topsails and topgallant sails;
so she was soon denuded OF her can.
vas.
When the anchor plunged into the
frothy water, making thousand con-
centric rlpples run from the ship; and
when ! felt, by the instant strain
upon the cable, that she had Arm hold
OF the ground, my heart swelled with
unalloyed happiness; for to be In Ten
eriffe was to be far on the watery high
road to my home,
Santa Cruz being the capital Of these
Isles, Is the residence OF the captain
general Of the Canarles, the seat Of tho
supreme court Of law, and OF all tho
consuls and oommlssaries Of foreign
powers, whose various flags, when dis
played upon their houses, make the
handsome streets as gay In aspect as
tho harbor, which is always crowded
by the shipping Of every nation.
A custom house boat, with the Span
lsh ensign floating at the stern, came
promptly off with an official, handled
creole in uniform, with sombrero on
his curly head, a saber at his side,
and a cigar In his mouth. To him
Capt, Estremera made full report OF
the mutlny which had broken out In
his ship when OFF the African coast,
and the stern mode OF Its suppression.
Hence, In two hours after, We had
the satisfaction Of seeing Antonio ell
Cubano, Benito ojeda, the old tindal OF
the Lascars, and Fighter other rascals,
taken of to the castle OF Santa Cruz In
large open boat, guarded by twelve
Spanish soldiers, In charge Of a lieu
tenant, Don LUZ Plneda.
can still recall the glance Of i'm
potent and baiIied mallgnity that An
tonic bestowed on us as he went down
the ships side, 1t combined all the
worst emotions OF his angry hear, and
somewhat reminded me Of his face
In that terrible moment when he
swung at the end OF the studdIng sail
boom, with despair in his clutch and
death in his heart.
We watched the boat till II reached
the long stone mole, and then we saw
the fixed bayonets Of the escort fash
ing, as the whole party assembled the
great stair toward the custom house
and surrounded by mob Of those nau-
tical ldlers who usually make pier
their lounge, disappear in the interior
Of the town, as they marched toward
the castle.
Two episodes more will close the
story Of Antonlo-hls trial and punish
ment.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-08
CHAPTER XXXY.

The Last OF Antonio El Cubano.
The trial came on In couple OF days
after, and proceeded with a celebrity
unknown In England or Scotland eth
err. We were all examined, and pre-
viously we're sworn, not on a Bible.
but over two sword blades held In the
form OF a cross-for such Is the old
chivalrlc custom In a Spanish court
OF law.
without hesitation the judges found
Antonio guilty; he was sentenced to
die by the garotte, and heard his doom
with apparent apathy
The tindal Of the Lascars was re-
leased, as II would appear that he hau
acted under compulslon; but Benito
OJedo and eight other Spanish sea-
men were sentenced to work in the
Notifications or on the highways for
ten years, In chains, as felons or gal
ley slaves.
A few days later we found a great
crowd OF colonists, citizens, mulattoes,
creoles and negroes. all In motley and
gaudlly striped linen jackets and trou-
sers, assembled In the Plaza, where
guard of Spanish infantry, with mus
kets shouldered and bayonets fixed,
kept back the people In the form of a
hollow square about raised wooden
platform, which was covered with
black cloth and whereon was placed
the garotte.
what is all this about?" we asked
1T is for the execution Of Antonio
q Cuban pirate, who Is to die by tho
garotte,' replied a soldier.
ITO be contlnued.)
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-08
STRENGTH OF TRUSTS.
1t Lies In Possession OF Special Priv
ileges.

1t Lies In Possession OF Special Priv
lleges.
I'm disease, sound diagnosis Is half
the BATTLE" says the Outlook, by way
of preface to an editorial on trusts in
which 1t concludes, paraphasing DIR.
Washington Gladden's conclusion in
an essay upon the same subject, that
the evil OF the trust is not combina
ton but over capitalization. True
enough, the evil Of the trust is not
combination. But that is a superb
cial view of the matter which describes
its evil as over capitalization. Over
capitalization Is not an evil That
can do no harm. If accompanied by
fraudulent representations, buyers of
the over capitalized stock might be
swindled; but the general public could
not be made to suffer by over capital
ization. II should be remembered that
capitalization is not the basis Of pro.
fits; profits are the basis Of capitaliza-
tion. Consequently, over capitaliza-
tion will not expand profits And yet,
over capitalization, though not the
evil of the trust, points to the evil,
which IS franchise. The so.called over
capitalization is the capitalization Of
franchise profits. Withouta franchise
without monopoly Of some kind, no
amount of over capitalization can
harm the public; the profits will re-
main as before. The evil Of the trust,
then, is neither combination nor cap
italization, but special privilege.
Every nenacing trust either has q
special privilege of its own or sublets
one Atterney-General Monett, of
Ohio, comes much nearer to the truth
than do Mr.. GLADDEN. and the Outlook.
He advised It's industrial commission
at Washington that the way to con-
troll trusts is to control the transpor-
tation companies. Chicago Public.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-08
Human Life Worth R1O.

In Connecticut lawsuit to recover
damages for the loss of laborer's life
in railroad accident, the lawyers for
the railroad advanced the plea that il
the death was instantaneous and there
fore unattended by pain, only nominal
damages could be recovered. 10 this
view of the law the court assented,
and the damages were fixed at $40.
Railroads in Connecticut will, there
fore, take notice that when killing
frieudless laborers they may find it to
their pecuniary advantage to make
the death instantaneous and painless.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-08

No one Is entitled to rights or priv
ileges because he is Il workingman;
but all are entitled TO right and JUS
tice because they are men and citizens.
Petitioning for anything in the name
OF workingmen savors too much of
flake" business--which, indeed, IL
usually is. Not because they are work.
ingmen, but because they are men.
Let them stand up erect, scorning
special consideration on account of vo-
cation. A man Is man before he Is
blacksmith; and even though he be-
come Rockefeller or Hanna, he Is
still only man.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-08
THAcKERAY's oENTLER SIDE.
Years of Perfect Happlness--HlS own
and His wIfe's Lovo.

Years of Perfect Happlness--HIs Owu
and His Wife's Love.
The following letter was written IL
1888 by Thackeray to his wife:
Here have We been two years mar
ried and not a single unhappy day
Oh, ! do bless God for all this happl
ness which he has given me It is SC
great that almost tremble for the fu.
ture, except that l humbly hope-foE
what man Is certain about his own
weakness and wickedness? Our love is
strong enough to Withstand any pres
sure from without, and, as 1t Is q gift
greater than any fortune, is likewise
one superior to poverty, or sickness, or
any other worldly evil with which
providence may visit us. Let us pray,
as | trust there is no harm, that none
of these may come upon us, as the best
and wisest In the world prayed that
he might not be led into temptation.
II think happiness is as good as
prayers and feel in my heart kind
Of OVERLOOKING thanksgiving which is
quite too great to describe in writing.
This kind OF happiness is like a fine
picture; you only see little b.. Of It
when you are near the canvas. Go
little distance and then you see how
beautiful It Is,
I don't know that shall have done
much by coming away, except by be-
ing so awfully glad to get back"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-08
CHAPTER XXXIV.
The Homeward VOYAGE.

My heart beat happily; / was no
longer a lonely maroon, but on the
high road to home and Old England.
We were rescued by a ship hailed by
Hislop and the others.
We had several days Of the finest
tropical weather, and they passed un-
marked by greater incident than
seeing a shoal Of dolphins, sparkling
as they surged through the brine; the
silvery flying fish leap from one green
watery slope to another, while the
dark, crooked fin OF the stealthy shark
gllded as usual in the trough Of the
sea between; piece Of weedy drift
wood with Mother Cary's chickens or
albatrosses, floating near It, or perhaps
at the horizon the topSails OF q vessel
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-08
Nlsku OF Telephone spenl,lpr.

Beware Of the unwashed telephone, It
is a constant menace to the public
health. A bacteriologist tells us that
more cases Of influenza have been
coughed, spluttered and sneezed into
the telephone, to be contracted by the
next user Of the instrument, than have
proceeded from all other sources COM
bined. Our informant visited several
hotels, and also a number of public
telephone exchanges. He carried with
him some wire and clean cotton. He
mounted the cotton on piece Of wire
and rubbed It around the inside OF the
mouthpiece Of the telephone receiver.
These were each placed in small bot
tie and carefully sealed The first cot
ton ball examined revealed multitude
of the influenza bacili, and 1t was 30
with the scrapings from all OF the tele-
phones. It is thus quite plain that the
wide prevalence Of the disease is part
ly due to the use Of infected telephones.
II is known that the germs are con-
talned In the secretions, and nothing y
more natural than that they should
reach the receivers. --Solenee SiftMgA
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-08

Direct legislation is not law gov
erning country. 1t simply proposes
to let the people rule themselves by
making their own laws We are now
governed by men who are elected to
office and given full power to mako
any laws us they choose, and the only
remedy under the present system is to
elect others to take their places who
promise to repeal obnoxious laws.
And the promise is about as far as 1t
ever goes
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-08
Was Only y Tramp.

John D. Kelley, "a tramp" rescued
young woman from death whose foot
was caught in a guard rail at Mayfeld
Ky. He got the woman clear Of the
track, but the locomotive caught his
foot, drew him under and ground him
to pieces. In the pocket of his ragged
coat was found 'hand.out" lunch
wrapped IN paper He was given
honorable burial. Money does moi
make the man, as 80 many seem u
believe.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-08

A hod carrier, earning SO. 90 per day,
laying up one'half of his earning
would be obliged to bend his back be.
meath his load of 500, 900 years in order
to save the sum that Mr., Carnegie re.
ceived for his interests in the Carnegie
steel plants Does anyone believe Mr..
Carnegie has earned this sum9
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-08
Elephants rs Nurses.

siamese women intrust their chill
dren to the care of elephants, who are
careful never to hurt the lltle crea-
lures, and II danger threatens, the sa-
gacious animal will curl the child gent
ly UP In his trunk and swing It uD
and out Of harms way upon its own,
broad back.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-08

Sealed proposal for the construction
OF a party platform that will fool the
people once more by saying what it
does not mean, is wanted by Mark
Hama until 1900. Must be written to
read at least three different ways, and
mean any old thing or nothing.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-08

Perhaps the reason why Aguinaldo
and his Filipino brethren kick so hard
against the march OF civilization is be-
cause they see poverty, starvation,
drudgery, the Migrants cell, drunken.
ness, crime and prostitution coming
hand in hand with it.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-08

In England the government proposes
to take hold Of the telephone business
and has called on the parliament for
SIC, 900, 900 to enable the postoffice de-
partment to introduce government tel.
ephones In London.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-08
The Boss of New York.

ayes, am the boss"
~ have more influence than any
other man In town"
~ am working for my own pocket
all the time"
"When we win we get the goods."
"What are you going to do about
it2"-New YorkS ruler, Richard Cro'
ker.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-08

The appropriations to run the Unit
cd States government ut this time
amount to $40 per annum for every
man, woman and child in the country,
or fifty dollars year for the average
family.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-08

You didn't happen to hear, did you,
Of the people in those governments
owning railroads rippin' and snortin'
around and demanding that the roads
shall be returned to corporate control
AGAIN.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-08
HANNA'S SUBSIDY BILL.
SCHEME TO FiLCH MILLIONS
FROM TREASURY.

n IL Should Pass, Hanna, Himself VIII
be tho Chief beneficiary Man
WIN be Elected Speaker Who Is I'M
favorable to IL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-26
Big Mining Deal.

F. b. Porter and d. b. Boyd have
completed an abstract Of the title to
certain mines in Pyramid Lake Dis
trict. The work was tedious and the
abstract is voluminous, The cost OF
the document is a cool thousand dol
lars.
These mines are now being negoti-
ated for by a company Of Stockton
and San Francisco capitalists, The
price is said to be 500, 600: at least
that is the amount expressed in a con
tract entered into. to be binding on
clearance Of title. These mines ars
owned largely by Reno people. They
were extensively developed years ago.
out had been allowed to remain idle
owing to the low price of copper tina
prevailed afterwards journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-26
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.

The conference convened for thu
fatherence of peace among the nation:
seems to be a general assembly of the
various nations to decorate one
another with the respective medals O
their making. Russia was at the
helm in directing the meeting and a,
the same time equipping a modern
navy with the biggest guns it car
mount on modern ships and the
heavist armor.
The following would indicate that
peace and Russia are travelling in a
queer channel.
PEKIN, May 24.-The Russian Min
lister here, Mr. de Giers, has notified
the Tsung Ii Yamen that Russia is
unable to accept the Chinese refusal
OF a railroad concession, and that she
will send engineers fort hwith to sur
vey a line to connect the Russian
Manchurian Railroad with Pekin.
The American and French repres-
entatives were the only two nations
that did not present themselves before
the conference covered with orders
and gilded trappings. The American
is in a peculiar FIX as his nation is
tangled up in a pretty lively match
with the Filipinos AMI the French
man is representing a country that is
making strides in the Chinese terri
tory,
Peace and great notions don seem
to hitch and it's a sure thing that the
only result that will CONF out Of the
big talk is a number Of decorations
and possibly a banquet,
1t seems to be the fate Of every gen
Grafton in every nation to live through
a war. About the only exception 5
China and through its long reign of
peace it has lost more territory aud
prestage than any nation on earth.
The Peace Conference would do well
to turn its attention to drawing up a
system Of rules in warfare and put
them in such shape that everyone II
every nation could know Just what
TO do in cast of war; make them f.
like the p1ize-hght rules and no ma
ton could possibly take advantage 0
another.
The old story OF "might is right
seems to hold good in spite of all the
big talks ever held on the subject OF
wholesale blood splitting,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-26

FOR RENT-Furnished house on
South Carson Street. Apply at this
Office. If
To LET Housekeeping rooms. In
quire at the White House.
WANTED-Housework and cook
ing in town Dr. country, by alady. In.
quire al this office.
LOST-A jeweled hat pin. Return to
this Office and receive reward.
FOR SALE-A number OF fine tides
laces, and decorative work, etc. In
quire of Charles Bennett, Lynch block.
LosT-Gordon setter dog. Return
to the Emporium and receive reward.
FOR RENT OR SALE-House a
TALLY furnished, 7 rooms. Also piano
for sale. Inquire Of Mrs. John John
son.
FOR SALE-Five corner lots. House
and barns, owned by Mrs. NJ. Fox, in the
v P"1 " IS oAclod - Sdlt
cheap.
WANTED-A girl to do general house
work. Inquire at this office.
For Sale-A two-year-old heifer, splen-
did mixer. Inquire at this office.
For a delicious, healthy and cooling
summer drink nse Croft's and Reed.
improved Phosphate Of wild cherry.
p. n, HANSEN. Agent.
Nenetieu bond, in fashionable tints
Marcus Wards royal Irish linen; Hurl-
burt's Court of England, Egyptian wove:
writing paper and envelopes, papetries.
in variety just in stock. at Davis 4 Far
rer's.
Little gents shoes at one dollar a pair
at Chas. II. Kelly Co. The finest article
n town for the price. See them to-day.
There's nothing like d good smoke
and c, w. Friend can supply you,
We have just received all the latest
styles in shirts and summer hats at The
Pioneer Clothing Store.
Geo. Tyrrell receives fresh strawberries
daily.
Call at :. b. Cohen'S and ask to see the
% cent o~rgandies. he is selling special at
= cents 4 yard.
Don't forget to have some grape mats
for breakfast. A fresh lot lust received
at Chas. II. Kelly Cos. Arlington block
5 papers for a halt.
Davis * farrer have bsrricaded their
show window with writing tablets.
Baseball masks. mitts. bats and balls
direct from Spaulding's, Chicago. at Davis
: Il !urrer'>,
The sewing machine that captured
the award at the Worlds Fair was the
White. {. w. Friend is the agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-26
The Last Chance.

The Sheriff will close his books on
the dog tax IN the first day of this
month and any dog found without the
necessary tag after that date will
be killed without Il question being
asked as to the owner. If you want to
retain your canine secure a tag and
don't delay.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-26

Carson City, New, May II, 1899
A session of the Grand Jury of the
State of Nevada in and for Or1nsby
County, will be held on Saturday,
May Fl, 1899, at 10 s'clock a. Ill. OF
said day at the Court House in Car
son City.
G. W. COW1NG.
Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-26

If you want the. best Painter makes
them. Baby pictures a specially.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-26
MANY A LOVER.

Has turned with disgust from an otherwise
loveauie girl with an offensive breath. karls
-iOver Root Tea purifvs the breath by It's actI Il
on the bowels. etc, as nothing else will. Sold for
years on absolute guarantee, Price p It's. and
20 cts
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-24
Holly Can Have a Picking
Factory.

y representative OF tile largest pick
le house in the United States, few
days since made the following remarks
in regard to caulifiower:
They pay II cent per pound for the
best grade Of cauliflower. and I cent
per pound for second grade. 1t is not
unusual for the yield to be as high as
II tons per acre. The supply which
they get from America all comes from
Long Island Sound, but the greater
part Of the cauliflower Used in their
pickle factory, comes from Holland"
This gentleman states that If the
cauifiower grown here is at all prom
sing and the farmers agree to grow
enough OF 1t, a salting works will be
erected near Holly. The most impor-
tant matter in connection with the
caulifiower, is that the product keeps,
and once in salt can he held until the
market justifies shipping, and there is
no trouble about refrigeration.
We earnestly invite the attention
of all our farmers to this matter.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-24
Farmers. Educate Yourselves

The meeting held last Monday eve
ming for the purpose Of organizing
class to study plant physiology was
not successful, but the promoters Of
this scheme have not given it up. An
other meeting will be held next Mon
day night when 1t is hoped large
class will organized. Ina community
like this where small and intensive
farming is to be the chief industry, it
is very essential that the farmers edu-
cate themselves especially for that
business. MI. e J. Hollister offers to
give our fanners the benefit Of his
long years Of study and experience in
market gardening and farming gratis.
Besides his personal knowledge
along this line Mr.. HOllister is in close
touch with the chief Of the agricultur.
al department ffom which he will re
ceive all the scientifc Information he
may require. All our farmers and
especially tbs yotng farmers, ought to
avail themselves Of this opportunity
to At themselves 70 master their voca-
tion. Atten4 M pesting next Mon.
day nlGht.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-03-24
Sieos-Sim pson.

oil sunday las ~ the Presoyte-ia,
ellufcf1 IN Coliage, NJ. VIA r Niece
and Mes Marguerite r Simpson we-e
pronounced man and wife by Res.
John T'oornas
Nr. Niece is foreman q the h-;dga
defa rtrnent ef the Santa Fe and has
f-7'=il the trusted ernploye q the con-
E4;ly for ten years in that caraci-v.
He = prominent Mason and Is hi-f,ly
respected by his ac.qnaintances
Miss simpson ID the charming dznst,-
ter NJ Mr.. and Nrs Wm. Simpson.
whom 70 knCE Is 70 respect Ther
have Fesided In this vicinity for ulany
years and hg their living examples q
christian purity. have won hosts q
friends. The church in which the
ceremony WAS performed WAS crowded
70 the door, ali the old settlers from
tar and near, being present 10 witness
the csremony.
The bride was beautifully attired in
warerrnelon colored silk. trimmed in
cream colored lace and lavendar nib
bCn. She looked yery beautiful.
The groom was dressed in oonTen-
tional black and looked dignifed and
happy.
The solefnn earnest tone of the aged
minister in prohoDncing the ceremony
Vas very impressive. Mn. II. p.
Horst rendered some nice music on the
organ before and after the ceremony.
After the wedding the bride and
groom came TO Holly whore dinner
was lady at the residence q the
formers parents. Twenty four guests
aLsg partook Of the wedding feast.
The following Holly people attended
the 'sedding; W. 3. Padisy and fam.
ily: J. L. Wilson, wife and daughter.
Maggie: J. W. Lyons and family: L.
". Gee and wife; S. F. White and
wife: j. l.. Wood and wife: +. G.. Hon-
man and wife and Messrs. ". VI.
Wiley, George ". Stevens and y. T.
VIDAL With his accustomed courte-
y Hr. w. ". Wiley placed the Amity
rigs a, the disposal Of those who de-
sired TO go.
The following is partial list Of
presents received:
The groom, gold watch and chain
set with diamond and opal.
W. NJ. Wiley, rocking-chair.
Geo. w. Stevens, set Of silver knives
and forks
Capt. Charles H. Petit, parlof lamp
and Standish dust pan.
Mrs. T. L. Herring silver cream
ladIe.
Mrs. Lewis Murtyne Gee, hand made
dollies.
Mrs. John Lyons, berry spoon.
Mr.. Hollister. blue plush hand mir
Tor.
Mrs. Joe Ferno, parcel linen.
Mrs. John Herman, chair head rest.
Mrs. Tacke, two lamp mats.
Mr.. Tack, china silver topped pep
per and salt boxes.
Captain Titcomb, steel bracket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery, crystal
silver topped pepper and salt set.
Messrs. Terry and Fletcher, dining
room lamp.
Bible from the brides mother.