davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1902-04-10

Gus air; the beams of the morning sun
! filtered in golden showers through the
feathery fingers Of thertrees, and touch
| ing the flame OF the cactus, made the dark
green foliage look as if splashed with
! blood. 20 Jr
Her glance imprisoned me: felt n
| strange sense of intoxication; my heart
beat wildly; burning, ungoyernable fury
of passion swept through my soul. Was
| mad? L~I
l hardly knew. In moment 1 seemed
to forget everything l reeled forward
| clssped her to my ubreast-I murmured
words of love-wildiy, incoherently. She
returned my caresses "A fierce, indehna-
| bic sense of rapture intoxicated-en-
thralled me. The hours flew by unheeded.
| looked at the sun as it mounted higher
| and higher, and then across the desert
hills in the direction of San Feranzo. Why
did | not ride away? Every moment was
precious, and yet l could not go.
She looked at me and smiled her hand
| lying in mine.
You are thinking of going to the
| town." she said but you will not CO.
She spoke as if she knew the power she
held.
Who was she? What was she, and
from whence had she come?
| attempted to speak, but she smiled as
she stopped me, and bending suddenly,
she touched by hand with her lips.
What does it matter who or what |
amp" she said in a sweet low voice. Love
| knows no name, place or condition. 1t
welcome or unwelcome, to bless or to
curse as the Fates decree. Mount your
horse and ride away if you will, back to
the world you have left, but your heart
| will remain in the desert. Will you be
happy then? No; all the gold in Mexico
would be as drOss in your hands; the pleas
ures of the gay life that once allured and
fascinated you would be as the clown with
his cap and bells; the sweetest music
would CRATE harshly ON your ears and the
happy laugh of your friends would drive
you from them III despair. Now go, if
you will, back to the world you have left;
but if you do, never again shall you look
upon the face of Herralgo!'
She stepped quickly back as she ceased
speaking, and stood looking at me, vivid
light burning in her dark eyes.
Leave you? Neveri' | cried. Even
if you bade me l would not GO
4 happy smile hovered about her ruby
lips; look of infinite satisfaction glori-
fed her face.
| looked at her-enraptured- -intoxi-
Gated Herralgol This was Herraigo,
then! The words of the Mexican guide
came back to me. ''She is a witch-a
devilr'
| smiled almost laughed aloud as
thought of the ignorant greaser's words.
Had her smile brought sorrow and despair
to his heart? Had he, too, tasted of the
| mad passion that was pulsing through my
soul? L pitied him, yet l was too
happy to think Of anything except the
glorious creature. What cared / for the
mine of Don Miguel? What was gold to
| the rapture of being with the one | loved
| even smiled as | saw the sun go down
and knew that | could never reach San
FcranzO in time to save myself from ut
| ter ruin. azas
The National tribune., 1902-04-10

Mr.. Geo. S. Beck, Proprietor of Wonder.
Workers" the Greatest and Best REM
edy for All Kinds of Nerve Weakness
that the World Has Ever Known,
Throws Another Bomb into the Camp
Of the Sharks Who Prey Upon the
Fears of Weak Men, and Offers Their
Victims the Benefit of His Great
Remedy at Cost
The National tribune., 1902-04-10
A WIDE=0PEN LETTER.

Specially TO that Great Army of Neryons
and Weak Men Who have been
Hoodwinked and Defrauded by
the Worse than Infamous
Mountebanks Vino Dis.
grace the Medicine
Business.
The National tribune., 1902-04-10

Ny DEAR BRoTaERs:-Mors than $4,000 perma-
nent during the past three years prove that my
"wonderWorkers" are God send TO weak men
everywhere. There Is not case OF Failing Manhood,
Naricocele Weakness. or Nervous Troubles OF RnY
Kind anywhere earth mo matter whether caused
by overvork, dissipation worry: and matter
whether the be old young that "Wondsr-
Workers will fail to quicker and at less expense
than any other remedy made anywhere in the world
f simply used lat home, at work., tablet at
dose three times day. They cured me In less than
months time. at the Of fortyfour years when
I, like you lacked that vitality wthou: which a per-
son Is a man only in name and amer had been
nearly ruined by the frauds and fakrs who disgrace
The medicine business ] ask you TO bear Ia mind
that the only man In the world in the business
who has solemny sworn that the medicine he sells
cured himself and that the names of all who buy II
will be held sacred forever.
The National tribune., 1902-04-10
ALWAYS MENTION The NATIONAL 1Rlsus.

when writing to advertisers in this paper
They want you to do so, aad it will insure
prompt attention and just treatment. We ens
deavor to keep our columns free from decsp.
tion and fraud
The National tribune., 1902-04-10
Send Your Application At Once To
The Physicians Institute.

They VIII Send You Absolutely Free Ono
ofTheir 100 Guage Supreme Electric Belts,
the Belt w hich Has NJ aie Many Wonder
full Cures-You Needn t Send Even a Postage
Stamp j ust Your Name and Address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
Is - Of securitv.
CNew York Times)

4 group of Republican statesmen In the
smoking car or a New York Central train
$50 their way to Albany were discussing
touches The tales told were varied
and mterestinG. bat BE- was conceded that
or All the experiences related, that Of
senator Els5erE was unique.
One night, said the senator. IT was
summoned 90 the parlor of my residence
oN the announcement that there was "a
culored man who wanted 90 see me-. As I
as a man whom ! had seen around Re
publican couve tons. + greeted tim cor
daily. lie appeared to be very much
depressed.
senator. he said. 4 came to see you
about my wife
What about herr I asked.
She's dead.
I'm sorry for thai. When did she
Three years ago.
Well 4 said. while I realize that it
is very hard Tor "a man TO Jose his wife. Z
should tank Won woHld AVE recovered
somewhat from the shock by this time.
oh. 30 'taiD.t that
wen. what iS it2
I'm in trouble about the lot where
she's buried. Q bought it on the install
meHt plan There Is $40 due on t.. anC ]
have been notified that unless ] pay the
so in three days my wife's body VIII be
removed
And what do you think I can Do
about it2'
Z thought. sen7tor. that YOU might
let me have the so and take the lot and
my wife S body as e-ur1tE-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
Wlen the 81 Are Biting.

Josh Wink in Baltimore AmericaH)
Along about this time % year back there
in BcwevseiIIe.
The purtiest %cTabapDle tree is bloomin' on
the hill;
The d~andylions fairly grin alcur The lit
tie street.
An early locus blossoms is a smelin'
mighty sweet.
An when noon comes the little town is
p~edceIui-lke an still
an t4en the dSh as bitiH' just below the
old -four mill.
As soon aslAprl gets a starr an shows
what she can do.
inc rOSebudS down i'm Bowersville IS
Smllln through the dew,
Inc lilac bushes seem to say they wish
that it was June
An then it gets so quiet-like an peaceful
just at noon.
You can't hear nothiH' but the bees-an'
eVerEtEnTs so still
An theT the fish is 0itin' just below the
ole four mill
There's johnny-jump-ups ia the grass. so
pcrt-lke an so blue.
A-noddin' In the wind just like they're
sayin' "HOwdyd0-'
An then the mornin' glories creep up
each veranda post.
AS lf they tried TO see which one could
climb an bloom the most.
D guess there amt no other spring like
that at BowcrsvilIe-
An then the fish is bitin' Just below the
old four mill
Below the old -four rliII the crick goes
lazyin' along.
Wits here and there a ripple. like a
broken bit o. song
q broken bit O. song that seems to echo
I'm The trees.
Except when some w~O0dpecker interrupts
it. just Ca tease.
You're mighty glad TO loaf an sniff the
CTab-hl1nms ON the hill
An then C4e fish is bitiu' just below the
old -four mill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
A Friend For the Unlettersd.
ONew York Times)

During his term as congressman, sfajor
Will am Smith. eX-president ~ the
North Ca olina Central railroad. made a
visit En- New York and stopped at one Of
the American plan hotels. Ep0n seating
himself az dinner he was -obSequiousfy
handed "a bill Of fare bv the waiter. Toss
ing il aside. he passed the waiter a dollar.
with the remark. Bring me a good
dinner
ConcressmaH puralscd this practice during
his entire stay AS me last tip was
changing hands ne mentioned that he
was about go return 90 Washington
Well. sir. said the waiter. when FoD
ur any of YOIr Sends that can't read the
bin of fare come tC New York, just ask
lor sem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27
Nerlieee shirts.

The selections the most careful ia
patterns; the popular shirt for sum
mer. our stock large.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
166 Main street.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-12
VILLAGE PARTIALLY DESTROYED.
Three Persons Killed by the Storm at
Kingston Mines, iil.

Pckin. Ill.,. June ia tornado
nassed over TaZewell county during
the night. killing three and fatally IN
mrine two persons at Kingston Mines.
south of here. The dead are Mrs.
Thomas Murray and infant and Willie
McElwcc. aged three. Patrick McEi'
Moo and wife were fatally injured.
The entire east end OF the village
of | 600 inhabitants was swept away.
The storm struck Kingston Mines at
~ go u. m. and lasted half an hour;
causine $4,000 damages. secona
storm did considerable damage AT
10. 30 a. M. Physicians from pekin'
classford and Mapleton were called 10
care for the wounded Houses ana
harms we're blown down in Groveiana'
Miner. Dillon. Hopedale and DeiaVah:
hnt SO far no loss of life in any OF
those places has been reported. Inc
most destruction seems TO nave peen
at Kingston Mines. ,,d
Onnosite Pekin the river overiioweG
ne hanks and ruined some corn ana
" nispatches from Peoria place the
,oss of life in Tazewell county at H.
teen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-12
s,NkhOLE FOR CRIMINALS.
Extradition Treaty With Cuba is a
Necessity.

Washineton. June l2.-It is probable
that Mr.. Squires. our minister 10 'upa
will he called upon at once 10 open ne
cotiations with tho Cuban government
for an cxtradition treaty. While II mas
been decided that nothing can be ac.
complished toward the negotiation OF
mo full fabric of treaties required un-
der the Platt amendment uhtii con-
grcss has taken some acton upon 'ae
pcndine Cuban reciprocity provision
vet il is felt that delayed ncsotiations
Of an cxtradition treaty VIII speealiy
make Cuba a sinkhole for American
criminals.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-12
QUAY'S MAN is NAMED.
Judge Pennypacker Nominated for
Governor Of PENNSYLVANIA.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 12-When
General Reeder called the Republican
convention to order at 1040 there was
not vacant seat and late comers with
tickets crowded around the reserved
tables in a manner suggestive Of dis
comfort. So great became the crush
that policemen were obliged to clear a
space for newspaper men and others
entitled to stage privileges.
Senator Quay's nomination Of his
colleague, Senator Penrose. for tenn
porary chairman was in the form of a
brief resolution. Penrose made 10
speech but proceeded to the prompt
dispatch of the business of the conven-
ton. While the committees were or
ganizing speeches placing in nomina-
tion candidates for governor We're
made. Robert S. Murphy of Cambria
offered the name of Elkin. Judge
Pennvpacker was named by Hampton
l.. Carson of Philadelphia. The name
of Lloyd S. Waters was Withdrawn.
This left the field to Pennypacker and
Elkin and candidates were then pre-
sented for lieutenant governor.
Mayor f. +. Lewis of Allentown and
former Senator Brown were the nomi-
neeS.
Major Isaac 3. Brown was the only
candidate nominated for secretary Of
internal affairs.
The platform refers to the general
prosperity of the country. due. it as
serts. TO Republican rule; expresses
regret at the death of President Nc
kinley and confidence in the admin
istraton of President Roosevelt; ap-
proves the policy in regard to the
PHILIPPINES: af1irms loyalty to the Re
publican policy of protection and ap-
proves the presidents action in insti-
,utin- proceedings against trusts.
judge Pennypacker was nominated
for governor on the first ballot. the
vote standing: Pcnnypacker 2o6. Ell
kin l522.
Lewis name was withdrawn and
William NJ Brown t Lawrence county
vas nominated for lieutenant governor
oy acclamation. Major Brown of Erie
was nominated for secretary of inter
nal affairs by acclamation. The con
yention then adjourned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-12
WhOOpiny Cough

4 woman who has had experience With
this disease tells how to prevent any
dangerous consequences from it. She
says: Our three children took whoopinR
cough last summer. our baby boy being
only three months old. and owing to our
giving them Cham berlain's Cough Rem.
edy. they lost none OF their plumpness
and came out in much better health
than other children whose parents did
not use this remedy. Our oldest little
girl could call Justify for cough syrup
between whoops ps-JEssIF PlSkEY HAIL
Springvale. Ala This Remedy is for sale
.ny all Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-12
KILLED A WHITE WOMAN
rwo NEGRO Boys Strung UP by "oo
at Salisbury, N. {.

charlotte. N. c.. June 1.-TWO ne
gro boys. Harrison and James 'aot;,oly u,IS
nie aged l6 and IA years respe."ih With
who we're under arrest chars'u farr mmm
rho killing of Miss Benson Oh III. woro
inv IN Rowan county. Monday last, "e,' =
taken from Jail at Salisbury fy hanged ~, ed
."rr eariy Wednesday morning and hamssr mhsir
cary rse IN the railroad yards. Ihel'
"o,,;os 10 .', were then riddled with bn'le.S at
nov n"a'es n.~roes admitted that they pea, ,.n
,hn me vnnnr woman's brains out VIM %"m
rocks because she urea " 'i
lcayc her premises.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-12
OUTLOOK NOT BRIGHT.
Commissioner Wright and the Anthra'
cite Coal Strike.

New York June 12.-Carroli y.
Wright. United States commissioners
81 labor. was in conference during .he
day with President Truesdale ol 'ho
ocl,wanna and President Fowler OF
~ nn,,rio and Western Later Mr..
Wright said: .,;. ~
II am investigating those 'h'hss y,
regard TO the strike that 'he puo'at =,
does not know about and solution y.
,he oucstion is now far of, ! cannon
saw If there is any prospect ol a." ''"'
mediatc settlement Of the strike
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-12

the usual practice was 70 inform the
house Of commons OF such al incident
through the speaker
Further questions We're ruled ou' oi
order and the subject was dropped,
Lieutenant Colonel John Philip No
Ian Nationalist applied during the
afternoon for the release OF Coionel
Lynch on bail. but the magistrate said
he had no power TO grant the request.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-12
Cars Blown From Track.

Corwith, Ia. June PA cyclone
struck an empty excursion train on the
Iowa Central five miles east of here
and blew three cars from the track
while the train was running thirty
miles an hour, and left the engine and
the last two coaches standing on the
track No one was hurt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-12
Many Buildings Unroofed.

, Lincoln, ILL.,, June 12.-This city and
immediate locality was visited during
the night by a severe and destructive
hurricane. Hard rain and lightning
lid additional damage. Public build
ings, factories and residences were un-
rooted and telephone and electric
street railway systems were badly
crippled. Most of the streets are
blockaded with fallen trees and wires.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-12
COlONEt. LYNCH. IRISH MEhUth
OF PARLIAMENT, CHARGED
WITH TREASON.
FOUGHT on THE BOeR SIDE
Has Remained In France Since His nc
turn From South Africa but Finally
Starts for London to Take His Sea'
IN the House Of Commons-C'vcn
Preliminary Nearing and Rcmandeo
Until June "a.
Until June ~.

London. June l2.--Colonel Arthur
Lynch. who fought with the Beers IN
south Africa and who. in November
last, was elected TO represent Gai"a,
IN the house Of commons. was arrested
curing the morning on his arrival al
New Haven from Dieppe. France.
Colonel Lynch. who was accom-
panied by. his wife. was brought 70
London and was afterwards taken to
me bow street police station.
Subsequently Colonel Lynch was ar
'a'gned at the Bow street police court
oh The charge Of high treason and was
'e'handed until Saturday. June H.
AFTER formal evidence Of his arrest had
os~n presented.
The prisoner. who was described on
ohe charge sheet AZ Journalist. sa!
!" the dock apparently unconcerned
an,'' the magistrate asked him II nc
""a anything to say In reply to inc
.narKe. Then he arose and replied al.
"ost inaudibly. mo. SIR" He did no'
cells.
). me Irish Nationalists In the house
y. commons hackled the ministers on
,"e subject Of the arrest OF Colone'
,.ynch: a.h: They wanted to know why the
so'onei had not the same right to sur
Under % other burghers. The govern,
,"t ,snt leader. A. J. Balfour. repiieo
ne is not . burgher."
nAxn n.tx
t.s. n. swift MacNeill (Nationalisto tnen
s.ulhed TO the secretary Of state ioi
h,Me affairs. Mr.. Ritchie. and asked
.a a why he had not fulfilled his MINIS
cn,A c,A duty In informing the house ol
~ sv'onei Lynch's arrest on the charge
~ ~ nigh treason. Mr.. Richie denied
ho.. hoo. II was his duty to 80 inform .n'
nso: nuse: but when the Irish members ap
S,;ec to the speaker the latter W.
ss.u the Natiopalist contention tna'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-12
Laurel, Ia. Not Swept Away.

Des Moines. June 12.-Word was re-
ceived from Laurel at noon that the
town had not been swept away but had
suffered considerably from the effects
Of strong wind. The extent OF the
damage consists Of several roofs being
blown off.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-12

few miles east of Boone. The ex-
tent of the damage is not known. al
though it is reported that no lives
were lost and that some of the princi-
pal buildings OF the place were de-
stroyed.
Oskaloosa reports considerable dam
o5e from the wind.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-12
Death or Serious Injury.

bloomington, H., June 1o-Death
and destruction followed in the wake
ol the worst tornado that has ever
visited Central Illinois. The wind
wrought ruin and woe and the property
loss Viii be tens of thousands OF dol
lars There is no way really Of csti-
mating the loss at present. owing to
the uncertainty as to the effect upon
The growing crops. which. il is feared
suffered heavily. The saddest feature,
however. was the killing Of three
young women. who We're attending a
dance al the town hall of Merna. a
small village ten miles east Of this city
There was a party of 80 young men
and women at the dance in the hall
hen the tornado struck the building
bout IL y. III. Everybody rushed for
The door. 4 number OF young men
held the doors TO prevent the people
from escaping. fearing that they might
be injured or killed vf they got outside.
About half OF them, however. escaped
and then the building collapsed. The
others Were buried in the wreck
Three We're killed and forty or fifty
others injured. some OF them seriously.
The dead are Miss Lena Jagam.
Mrs. Edward Martin and Miss Anna
Kelly. All are daughters OF prom
inent farmers in the vicinity.
The bodies We're horribly mutilated
BY the heavy timbors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-12
Feared More Deaths viii Result.

Quite number Of young men and
women were taken from the ruins in
an unconscious condition and some OF
them are still in that state and il is
feared there may be other deaths.
The storm struck Merna with the
greatest fury-greater than any other
place in the county Many OF the fin
est houses anu barns were destroyed.
The storm reached Bloomington
about IL y. N. commencing with
furious electrical display. Rain ac-
eompanied the wind and the business
district suffered severely. Many plate
glass windows We're blown in and the
stocks OF goods badly damaged. Hun
ireds OF the best trees in the city were
broken of AT the trunks and the
streets are almost impossible. Tele-
graph and telephone poles We're broken
short of and the wires added TO the
blockade. Buildings all over the city
were damaged. but no lives We're lost.
nor was any one seriously injured. "A
man standing on West Washington
street was blown 500 feet. but escaped
with only bruises. Wesleyan unlver-
sity. lust on the eve Of commencement
week. had its roof blown of and was
badly damaged by water.
The railroads report damaged tracks
due 10 washouts and a number OF
freight wrecks due TO telegraph poles
falling on the tracks. So Tar as now
known no one was killed or injured.
Efforts are making 10 reach the
small towns in the county as II Is be
Iieyed several of them must have sui
fered more or less damage. No IA
talities occurred except at Merna, so
far as known
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-12
ILLINOIS STORM
SOME LOSE OF LIFE AND hiiru
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY az
SEVERE WIND.
UERhA TOWN HALL WRECKED

Dance Was in Progress in the BUILDING
at the Time and Three People Were
Killed and Forty or Fifty Injured.
Village Of Kingston Mines Partially
Destroyed, Several Persons Meetina
Death or Serious Injury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-12
|rnE GREATEST GLORY OF THIS GOLDEN AGE
-THE GREAT-
pAN--AMERICAN SHOWS

European Menagerie! Triple Circus Hipnodron,e,
Oceanic Aquarium & Congress of Living phenoner.,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-12
WIRES ARE IN BAD SHAPE.
N.we Of the Iowa Storm Is Very
Meaqer.

hos Moines, June livery measer
Iii, nf the storm which passed over
mant,a, Iowa have been receiv'I mere
so far. owing to the iact ina. .n no. n n;tv
a dozen wires running out OF .ne ,at go;
orc in working order. 1t Is known .la'
.,e storm struck the town OF 9oroan.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-06
FLOATING ISLAND
FOUND NEAR WATKINS ISLANDS IN
The CARIBBEAN SEA.
Believed to Have Been Shook
Loose by Mont Pelee
Eruption.

New York. June 5.-The Norwegian
steamer Donald, from Bains, with fruit,
has arrived here, says Philadelphia
special to the World. Captain Warneck
told this remarkable tale:
"Ws were two days out from Bains
and about thirty miles from Watlins
Island, in the caribbean sea, when we
came upon floating island. I, with the
mate and several of the crew., rowed
toward it. Thousands of little monkeys
,scampered all about the shore and when
we were in range they began a bonn
bardment by shying cocoanuts at us.
We captured two monkeys.
"The following day we discovered
another floating island. This time we
were greeted by a covy of parrots of
most brilliant plumage,''
Captain Warneck decided that the
eruption in Martinique had shaken up
the entire district, and the small pieces
OF land had become separated from some
uninhabited island.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-06-06
Wiling McNair.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special to the Daily Progress.
Brookhaven, Miss, June GA
marriage which united two of the
foremost families in Mississippi
took place at Brookhaven last night
and was largely attended by guests
from all sections of the state, in the
number being Governor Longlno and
a notable array of iurists, state Off
cials and members of the bar. The
high contracting parties were Lieut..
Wildurr Willing, of the United
States navy, and Miss Jessie McNair.
daughter of Hon. A. c. McNair, one
Of the ablest members of the Missls-
sippi bar. The marriage was a
brilliant social event, nearly eight
hundred guests witnessing the mp.
tial rites.