Alliance Standard. (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 12, 1894 Page: 1 of 5
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OFFICIAL OROAS FOR CASS COVSTY
vol. Vi. :no. 24
LIXI3KX TEXAS
LTE8DAY
Tbt Bot Shoe*
tiff H It Allfftl lO Short Story for Youtg andOtd. the gav, prtMigate society of the
W. L DOUGLAd r —
$3 SHOE
FOR ^
SEITLEME1,
•0, 04 and 83.00 Dreaa Shoe.
83.00 Police Shoe, 3 Soles.
82.00,82 for Workingmen.
82 and 81.70 for Boys.
LADIES AND MISSES,
83, 82.00 82, $1.70
(ION.-If 887 dralsf
you W. L. DouftlB#
WHEN A WOM * N,c ^nr>'TED.
| In the court yar
Ostrog, a gay party
assembled, Count ,
of the magnates of l
with rage, and an angry answer
seemed trembling on his lips.
To th ■ beautiful young widow, Hut he controlled himself after a
Antoinette, countess of Oginska, visible struggle and remained si
astle the favorite alike of Augustus and • lent.
.s were his all powerful minister, Bruhl, I “Yes, you aro lying to me—
ski. one w«s given the congenial task of you are the acknowledged lover
and had rendering Stanislaus faithles# to of the Conntess Oginska, and it
invited the nobles of the neigh- his absent love. Mistress in the is because you wish to marry her
borhood to a bear hunt. The ' arts of coquetry aud intrigue, the that you have broken your faith
guests were eagerly waiting the fair countess soon accomplished , to me. But I ask you once more,
. this ‘ i and for the last time—are you
signal to set off. the court “"*• J ,
yard of the castle th. carcass of A letter written to Constance, willing to kficp your promise and
an ox revolved slow y upon a onbv » few months after his arri- marry me?”
val in Dresden, from her lover, ! “I cannot, Constance, Unfor-
great spot before a hige fire1 of j ------------- -i , „ „
, gap logs, and a colossal oI8k of Hun- appwtf her of his desertion of her tunately, I muy not follow the
,tvlUh7^a»^fitt!n?T!n^T«vrbetter garian wine had bee-i broached, and at the sqjnetime, begged for- - dictates of my heart in this inat-
-----The most remarkable among givcliesa for his faithlessness, ter.”
the whole company ’tere Count | Family interests and his duty to j “Then prepare, and at once, for
Milronowski and his jfttir daugh- the state and his king, her recre- J death,” coldly returned the dw-
______„___________________________ ter, Constance. Thefyoutag lady; hftt lover wrote, were the causes | dained beauty. “I shall leave
Sold bv Ellington & Fuller; Almira. |»» w of,»f w. b«u»« u. Piighrtd!?»a„owto».a .p™.un my
1 - ---------- — 1 hunters. Her courage was, it iwow*-
CAUTION .-If m? d*al«*
M 8
___tja he
08% the B*n>n ata
____— — — —ilfflff
aho#8 at 8 r«durr«l prirj,
or says he haa I h**tn i
» name stamped
. bottom, put him
down m a tread.
W. L. DOUGLAS Shoct ire ,
satisfaction at the price* advertised than anjr other make. Try one pair and be con-
vinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas’ name and price on the bottom, which
guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollar annually to those who wear them.
Dealers w ho push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to
Increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can afford to tell at a lasa profit*
an«t wo haltsvB you can aawo money by baying all your footwear of the dealer ad vox*
tS^ biiow. Catalogue tree upon application? \V. t. DOUGLAS, iirocktoa.
Mill out the C hair.
time Is spproachlng for
t political parties to meet sod
e platforms to catch tho votes
people,—not to stand on, hut
and get into the office on, after
ii they have no farther use for
4 - EQ-U-AL-12 seemed, tw greaUs hcr beauty.
. .. Tho sou of the'* host, the young
| 1. e. Krwr Wrfk. by oar method of teaching " ’ ^
the book-kraplusl. eqo.l to Twelve week* by the Count Stanislaus Zaijiofgki, ftt-
oliipUn eMlllo.«Un»r«iH, . d under cor- . „illu| ] • i
- platform, it is well to he prepared j
for the occasion. I he Standard ■ . uin.tTstod no-i*** <*t»lo*ue »mi »t*t«
gives helow the People’s parly plat- j J K dhacoso.'
form, adopted at Onialia on the 4th of
July 1892, and thfe Texas slate Plat-
1'i.rrrri.r:: **,' *»<*
lege lu the Honth. flOO Ntnd*nt» in attendant wheil tllC signal for Setting Ollt of
tbt* past year. Eleven Teach era. Nashville „ . .
is the <wiurational center of the Sooth. Cheap
Hoard No vacation. Enter anytime. Home
Nfutly We have recently prepared books on
form, adopted Jiloe the 23rd, 1892,
President Dbacohom's Practical Busimsm
COLLSQfi AND SCHOOL OF SltOKTIIAXD AND TkLB-
dbaphy, Nashville, Tenn.
j N. B.—We pay cash for all vacancies aa
Lilt? 2»3rfi, 10J-, p^ok-keepera, stenographers, etc., reported to
It ig time to look over them and Hlft iw, providing we fill the same. (Mention this
out any chad that may he found there , *T,^y“n _
and come before the people upon j mafl ttiniTTI
principled tluit »ill •ioud the lest of, UPlUiVI HAolli
trull. lr--**- —--------------ri..- —
IVnplrV Pnrly Plnlfbrm.
The wily reliable, *at;»hnitof) and
j permanent Cure is al !.eb$iinb, Olno.
| 'The only Health lnadmlc In Ibis
ed at Omalni \v-hrni-kij^jg|Jj§f • ‘VW(4;.. <ne'eXliiii.ive ireatment of
I person* adliieted to tiu* iiablt of (l[i-
the cortege was given, and the
huntsmen, surrounded by their
yelping, leaping pack cf hounds,
bad departed in the (direction of
the forest, it was intorhe young
count’s sleigh thut Con,tance was
lifted by its owner, whj,t leaping
in after her, took the fiins of the
fiery horses harries? d three
: abreast before it, ai J
: swiftly off throtfgli the
mist- v
Arrived i tho spot
huntsmen re dr-"
On receipt of this epistle, Con-
stance shod a few angfy tears,
but she was not the woman to
weep long over a lover’s deser-
tion. Plans of revenge for the
slight put upon her caused her
soon to forget her grief.
One night, while returning
late from a ball at Prince Sapie-
ha’s, as he was driving through
the forest of Orodna hi* sleig h
w as suddenly surrounded by a
band of armed men. At the
sight of this baud the coachman
drove! and footman leaped quickly from
"now a d the box and fled away on
jot. iiamofski defendod him-
ert the , df bravely, but was overcome
. j a short otruggb. He Was
o v ex-
55SJT. ,’RfIr g„. .oyd's.'jiHJu...I,‘affTla WH* was - drawn q, «
mounted, and, staimfug there J ^-*r his head and face, and he
j stead. In a quarter of an hour
you shall die on the gallows.”
Zainofski started involuntarily,
hut controlled himself immedi-
ately and bowed low, without
opening his lips.
A few moments after Constance
had gone a priest entered the
room.
“Is it really so serious?” de-
manded Zamofski of the new-
comer.
“The gallows has already been
crested in the courtyard^” replied
the other.
A quarter of an hour later,
Zamofski securely bound, was
led into the court yard. Not
even the sight of the gibbet, how-
ever, could shake his determinar-
tion. It was only when he was
on the scaffold and felt the noose
tightening about his neck that he
...... . . JUfl-n -----. , ,
Ubnimn. «. ’Ilie only ! sjje ;,y side,silently awaited theywns lifted on a horse, which Was
FINANCE
............. “ national currency, j place'in tbs World where a core I* .fl C 'kte tbs*. ■ led off ft a gallop.
a*f«-siMiinl ami floNilili-. i**in-,| I y ihu ■ticoiiipli.lu'il in from ten to twenty COiuin& * tlie teat. y ,
gi inoal (iioyi iMucin «n.i\f u foil legal > day*, witlu-aM- uml comfort to tlia pa-1 day smiled upon Colt stance. A j I bo young niaiii supp\ s g
teiitler (oi all ilrbi*. pniiiiu and pri- ilent, I* al Lebanon, Ohio. Thou- ior(re },oar wttg di-ivett h/ thp llffn-! had been attacked *>y robbers,
ate, ami Ihttl without ilie use of bail- rend* of ref<-reuc*a fnrnlsliwl on np h ‘ ' , V, i 1 „.wi, ...i.rei, thn forest was fosted.
king corporation*, a j it t, equitable plication from person* cured. No pay ters directly across the path where , ‘ ’
and efficient tnentiH of disiribiiiioii di- required from rcspotisilile persons mi- gho and Stanislaus \;ad taken [ now gave himself up for lost.
rA’ £ s'; s s t1 .............»i,.... »•»»'!• ai .igkv »f *h“‘
provided ns 8t*i forth in the suh treas- dieted to the use of Opium or Mor- the monster reared liipiself up
ory plan of the Farmers Alliance, or u plane, you will do them a great kind- t|ireilt,cningiv on his hind feet,
heller .system, also by payments in ness by calling their attention to this, ‘ . ‘
discharge of its obligations foi public advertisement. For regulars aud full j but tlie girl, lifting^ her rino,
improvement. ! particulars, address calmly shot him though the
We demand free and unlimited | J. T. 81EPHEN8, M. I). ,
SWA'-'SS?“p“--... ■ Co-ns*j "y
We demand that the amount of
circulating medium be speedily in-
. creased to nol less than S50 per capi-
ta.
We demand a graduated income
tax
vVe believe thut the mouey of the
country should he kept as much as
possible in the hands of the people,
and hence we demand all state and
national revenue shall be limited to
the neceasarv expenses of the govern-
ment economically administered.
Magic Oil is the bent,
It is a fact, all #ho have
tried J. C. Hutchison's
Magic Oil pronounce it
the best all round family
medicine now in use. Per-
sons who have used it say
there is nothing better
for Colic Cholera-morbus
Cramp or Billious-colic.
beauty and courage, Stanislaus
yielded himself a willing captive
to her charms. From that mo-
ment his passion grew daily.
Tire love which her courage had
inspired was deepened and
strengthened by the sight of her
at home, seated modestly before
her spinning wheel. As the
After a wild ride of an hour or
so, Stanislaus was made aware by
the sound of tlio horse’s hoofs
thut they were crossing a bridge.
Directly after be was lifted from
the saddle and hurried on foot
for a short distance. The sack
was then removed and ho discov-
ered himself to be in a small,
cell like apartment, with a single
grated window high up in one of
its walls. At one side of the
__
“ram ready,” he muttered to
the prifest standing near him.
Let the marriage take place.”
Constance gave orders that he
be lifted front the scaffold and
his bonds removed.
“If you make the slightest at-
tempt to escape," she sai<l, in a
warning tone, “I will shoot you at
once,” and as she spoke she
pointed to a pistol stuck in her
girdle.
Zamofski was now bidden to
enter the chapel, which bad al-
ready been lighted for the occa-
sion. The marriage ceremony
was quickly performed by the
priest, the rings exchanged, the
blessing pronounced.
The ceremony over, Zamofski
was conducted into a richly fur-
nished apartment by his bride,
who, seating herself on a divan
room was
1 nn< I-*'! ° Tbe ' covered with bearskins, thus ad-
a^pallet of straw. 1 he , (]reaBed him, her eyes flashing
Bl1.1 economically stiuiiiiwtcred. No more colicy or crying wheel revolved and tUe white
We demand that postal savings N0 mOr« COllcy OF Crying ...... .
banks be established by the govern-
ment for the safe deposit of the earn-
ings of the people, and to facilitate
exchange.
TRANSPORTATION.
Transportation being a means of
exchange ami a public necessity, the
government should own and operate
the railroads in '-he interest of the peo-
ple.
The telegraph and telephone, like
babies if you will give a
few drops Magic Oil. A
little on wool or cotton
placed in ear will re-
lieve earache almost in-
stantly. No poison in it
Teaspoonful doses re-
lieve Cough. Nothing
better for Croup: Gives
rays of a sifiall lamp shed a dim gcorn a9 sho spoke.
“You are at liberty now
my
lord, to go withersoever it( may
please you to go. I have no fur-
ther denjand to inuke on you,
either as regards your property or
your person. I shall remain as
before, under the protection of
" e she!
now
light around. Before him stood
two men in the uniform of Cas-
sacks.
hands of the maiden drew the “Where am I?” he demanded,
thread from it, Stanislaus, sitting ‘Why have youbrought me here?
by her side, murmured in her | They vouchsafed lum no reply,! — ’. ~~nd the ;heltcr of his
ear, to an accompaniment of the | but the door present y openei i w’(j part now forever,
whirring music of the wheel, his and admitted Constance, clad m , parewell»
vows of love, and plighted her bis 1 a mantle of dark green velvet bor-; j5ainofski gazed at her a mo-
, | i dered with sable. She motioned ' me„t in astonishment, then, re-
rThe betrothal was publicly with her hand for the men to j^ri^hitnself, bowed sdenHy
i ne leiegiapn ami icicpuuue, uae 0 + . ^ _nt oQ I celebrated soon after at the house withdraw; then left none wt i ^fter tltis strange wedding,
Lame back ifKidney troub- »' V" P-, h«’” “1 ° ^‘he t
je owned and operated by the gov- le3 relieved & permanen- ents of the bridegroom, however, With eyes full of angry scorn. legal machinery in motion to
S—" f‘°- U?-rarbytaKPiengTor3 -w. »H„ d.e„ *-.| SIS’M
LAND doses daily and rubbing dislike, his infatuation for the She sapl ex g j . 1 delving among his books.
The land, including all the natural the parts affected free- daughter of their impoverished metcy fromime_ g y ! One day, riding slowly through
tourcee •( wealth, is the heritage of ly with the medicince. neighbor, Mikronowski,and they lyone choice. Either you marry the foresti aud sunk deep m
he people and should not he raonop- La-Gdip yields at once persuaded thier son, shortly after me, here and at once, or you thought he come face to face with
jlized for speculative purposes, and its use imternally. the celebration of the betrothal, die” Constance, who appeared sud-
Ihen ownership of land should be Hutchison’s Big-head to take a journey to Dresden, „T marrv you. Con- denly from out of a thicket oppm
jt’dnbited. Liniment guaranteed to where August the Strong King » -Mamed firmly "mv sitei Zamofski bent to hts sad*
All land now held by railroads and cure Fistula and Sweeny of Poland and elector ofiSaxony, stance, lie reiu , * ’ die bow in greeting, and she ac*
>ihiT corporations, in excess of their if directions are follow held his court. The Poljisb am- duty to my parents ana my eoun- ]jnowjedged his salutation by a
ictiml needs, and all lands now owned ed. * bassador at Dresden was] secretly try forbids it.” slight nod.
IV aliens. Should be reclaimed hy the Manufactured only by . ■ . , , Vamofski’i parents “You are deceiving me. an inat nnne
;.vo,.............. J, 0. Hutchison,22du«niA-WAI-. <*. •**»»* .***»*
liyrs cm Ij .
City. Texas.
finks
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...........--'.e-
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Erwin, J. W. Alliance Standard. (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 12, 1894, newspaper, June 12, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth523430/m1/1/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.