davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-13
An Interview with Louise Michel.

PARIS, April 5.
Louise Michel has been interviewed nher
cell in the prison of Lazare. She was
asked: See
",What was your object in remaining in
hiding in this city until last Friday nightP
Was it that you were afraid of arrest?"
" Afraid!" exclaimed the female Com
munist 81 am afraid of nothing that the
police or their masters can do. My life is
pledged to my work, and whenever it is
necessary that it shall be sacrificed, l am
ready, but | do not mean that it
shall be sacrificed in vain. My friends dis
suaded me from presenting myself, as 1
had intended to do long ago, because they
said my liberty was necessary for the work
OF the party"
"What caused you to change your mind
and give yourself up to the police?'
ut was solely on account of my mother.
1t was killing her to be bounded from one
lodging to another and to be logged by
spies whenever she set foot on the street.
There were many different spies, and they
were in many different kinds of dress, but
there were always spies and spies and spies.
/ could not bear it, and I came here"
" But you are not credited in the general
estimation with having much to do with
tender feelings"
No. That is more of the injustice that
a woman finds when she has the courage of
her convictions. But you can tell your
American readers, for they are true men,
that French women have shown many times
that they can be brave, and they can
love. A tigress is brave, but she loves her
cubs"
-" If you are acquitted of the charge on
which you are now held, what will you do
neXt?'' ssts.e-,.... -.
g Then will leave France and preach
the social crusade from abroad. l do not
see why Princes should have the monopoly
of conspiring against the Government from
foreign lands"
g Then you regard your work as con-
spiracy against the established order of
things?"
Certainly do, and that conspiracy is le-
Ultimate. 1t is conspiracy of the OPP
pressed against the oppressors. Believe me,
the defnitive triumph of the cause serve is
but a question of few months-I might
almost say days. The economical crisis
which is drawing near will shake the old
tricolor world with such .irresistible force
that it will fall, and over its ruins the red
flag will be seen waving"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-13
Retaliation.
WASHTNcT0N A

WASHINGTON, April 9.
Recent dispatches from our Consuls in
dictate that there is growing apprehension in
several European countries of retaliatory
legislation on the part of the United States
on account of the opposition to American
pork. 1t is the impression at the Stats De-
partment that the President will recommend
retaliatory measures to Congress The State
Department officials are said to be now en-
gagged in considering whether anything
could be done, in the absence of legislation
to rebuke countries which are making dis
examinations against the United States, but
doubtless nothing will be done until Con-
gress meets. A number of countries now
levy export duties, which are at times con-
sidered Determinations. Among them are
Austria, France, Italy, Spain, Russia, Tur-
key, Norway, Mexico, Japan, Morocco, the
Argentine Republic. Peru, Guatemala, and
Hayti. Special export taxes are also levied
in some British colonies, and the system
obtains in the British East Indies and in
Cuba aud Porto Rico. The export duties in
Cuba are particularly hostile to the United
States,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-13
Great Uneasiness in English Official Cir
Cles.

A i. .G# r LONDON, April 9.
jennings cable to the New York World
says: "Nothing that could with propriety be
called panic exists in the public mind
here respecting the discoveries that have
been made of plots and dynamite facto-
ries during the week, but have the best au-
thority for saying that great uneasiness is
felt in official quarters, where many impor-
tant facts are known that for the present are
of a necessity kept secret from the
world without. 1t is certain that a wide
spread organization for the destruction of
public buildings exists, and that as yet only
its subordinate agents have been arrested or
tracked, and the Government officials are
aware of the existence in London and the
other cities of the Kingdom of large masses
of explosives, all definite traces of which,
however, they have temporarily lost Every
approach to London is guarded, and even
the luggage of passengers upon the railway
trains is examined quietly in the guards
vans. need hardly say that much soreness
is felt here at the fact that all these opera
tions are carried on by means of money
which is openly collected in the United
States for the purpose and RENTED by the
well-known agents of the dynamite party in
New York. That these agents should be
allowed to pursue their operations without
let or hindrance by the American Govern
ment Is regarded as an unfriendly act, which
the United States would not tolerate in its
own case from another nation. | have rea-
son to believe that this sentiment will, in all
likelihood, find vigorous expression this
week in the House of Commons"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-13
LATER.

: FOUR slaves were. recently sold at public
auction in the streets of Tangiers, causing
much indignation among foreign residents.
TWENTY prisoners in the Tarrant County
(Texas) Jail overpowered the guard few
days ago and escaped. When the alarm
had been given, about twenty-five citizens
started in pursuit with shot guns and blood
hounds, and before, the next, evening sew
enteen of the fugitives had been recapt-
ured. s
IT was stated on the 10th that the Treas.
ury Department at Washington had deci-
ded to accept the proposal of the Hawaiian
Government for the coinage of silver for
that country at the San Francisco mint.
A JURY was impaneled at Milwaukee on
the 10th for the trial of. George Scheller,
House, the burning of which caused the
death Of more than eighty people.
THE ground beneath the main engine
house of the Keelridge mine, in the Menom-
inee Range, sunk on the afternoon of the
10th, precipitating the house Tin which were
eight men) and the mine machinery into
the pit below, distance of from one to
two hundred feet. Seven of the men were
killed, and the eighth received probably
fatal injuries. sL -u2 Ealz tasstaE ,.4.s.c
A CONFESSED colored murderer was
lynched by mob of colored men at At
lanta, Ca, on the night of the 9th. r.. ~
THE bill Furnishing dynamite conspirators,
which passed both houses of Parliament ON
the 9th, received the Royal sanction on the
10th. } Sra sa
A FIvE-sToRY brick building in Rochester,
N. Y, fell on the morning of the 10th, In
consequence of some alterations which had
been undertaken to admi> of the opening
of new street. One of the workmen was
killed outright and half-dozen others were
injured, some of them, it was supposed,
mortally. @ h-a
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED cigar-makers of
Cincinnati were on strike on the 10th for
higher wages. 60
The Upper Mississippi was. open to nav
igation on the 10th to Lake Pepin. The
ice in the latter body of water was two feet
thick ~ A--a q z'%9e- -
DURNG the twelve months ended March
81 there were 1905 suicides in.the United
States, nearly double the number for the
preceding twelve months.
! The Georgia Democratic State Conven-
ton met on the 10th. Five unsuccessful
ballots for candidate for Governor were
taken The leaders in the last ballot were:
A. Q. Bacon, 152; James s. Boynton, 14S.
SIXTEEN dwellings and stores and
church were burned at Westminster, near
Baltimore, Nd, on the night of the 9th.
Loss about $4,000.
GENERAL DIAZ was given a reception by
the Mayor of Boston on the evening of the
10th, which was attended by many promi-
nent people.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-13

"A Connecticut woman says tea is
intoxicating. She thinks this a new
idea, but it isn't IF tea were not to a
certain extent Intoxicating, there
wouldn't have been somuch of it drank
during the last few centuries. -LoaOeU
Citizen
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-13

All Foy, of San Francisco, swallowed
a whole box of rat poison, and it failed
to even sicken him. A man who can
eat rats should hardly expect rat poison
to kill him. - tittsbatrgh Telegraph.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-13

AT a meeting OF the New York
Nineteenth Century Club, at which
Mr.. James Parton read paper on
"The Coming Mans Religion" he took
the ground that the religion of the future
was like the America of the future-a sub
lime experiment. Marshall Mallory, of the
ChaGrchns7l, boldly denoul6sed Parton's mo-
lions. There was much excitement among
the guests in consequence of the strong ex-
pressions Of oIsnions during the evening.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-13

"A New England physician saws
that if every family would keep a
box of mustard in the house, three-ffths
of the doctors would starve This may
not be true, but it is worth trying. b
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-13
The Anti.MOnOpOIists.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 5.
At conference of the Anti Monopolists
yesterday morning at the Grand Hotel, it
was decided to issue call for mass con
yention in this city Anne 6. DR.. o. n.
Tucker, Of Hamilton County, presided.
About forty gentlemen were present. The
object is to start the Autobiography move
ment in this State. Speeches were made
by Colonel Spann, Judge Denny, DR..
Tucker, M. n. Daniels and others.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-13

Alma Tadema. the Portfolio says,
has mastery veracitE. . What an
editor he would make! q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-13

BY always listening to other people,
you may forget that you have some
thing to say yourself. .t ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-13

Most of the hotel clerks in England
are women, but they know where the
top of the house is. Hai1E y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-13

a 'glao aaW szaas os8 Tr
ts3 baf8 airs 81 z W
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-13
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
THE LEGISLATURES.

SESATE-At noon on the 4th few Senator
assembled in the Senate Chamber, and the
presiding officer declared the Senate adjourned
sine die. lL .-....-----..--..-...--.-.. .-....
AssEMBLY-Precisely at noon the Speaker
struck his desk with his gavel and declared
the Assembly adjourned sine die. E5
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-02-21

ITALY, though apparently quiet, is
really busy completing her ornaments.
According to measures taken at the
Italian war office, seventy.two new
Alpine companies were formed at the
end OF the last year. In the course of
the year twenty batteries of fold
artillery, four regiments Of seigo artil.
lery, each consisting of fifteen com.
panies, two regiments OF eappors, four
companies of railway troops, and six
companies of military train will be
organized. In 1884 there will be men
and material enough for the creation of
two new army corps, which will make o
total Of twelve instead OF ten. The
Italian war department possesses at
present 100000 Vettelli rifles, amply
sufficient for the standing army and re.
serves. One hundred and iorty-two
million cartridges are ready for imme-
date use. Further supplies OF firearms
are in course of fabrication. The forti.
fications of Spezzia are being actively
completed. Those of Rome are nearly
finished, and already partly armed.
Fortified works are being constructed
at Vado, Gaeta, and Messina, while new
Notifications are being erected in Venice
and Elba.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-02-21
81 dispute it I"


sergeant" said diminutive speci-
men of tie street Arab, as he met an
officer wearing o sergeant's uniform, on
the street about 10 o'clock at night;
"can you send an officer TO guard some
property Tonight"
The urchin's clothes were tattered, his
face was dirty, and he was soaked with
rain but there was manly air about
him for all that. The officer looked
somewhat astonished at the request
coming from such q strange source, but
asked kindly: "What do you want Ed
officer for, my boy?'
Because" answered the child, and
teals filled his eyes, 81 was leaning
against store window on Chestnut
street, and guess L pushed too hard,
and the glass broke, and 1 couldn't
make any body lear, so l started as fast
as could to find an officer, to keep
anybody from stealing the things in
the window. And, sergeant, 1 have
thirty five cents made selling papers
to-day. II 1 give you that, don't you
think they would let me 60 until 1 could
make enough to pay Tor the glass? 1t
is every cent have, but l don't want to
go to jail"
'Keep your money, my boy" said the
officer, 81 will see that the store is
guarded, and if you go and tell the
owner tomorrow, 1 don't believe he
will take cent from ycu. Anyhow, l
can trust you"
"Thank YOU" said the boy, 81 will be
sure to go aud see him, and / will try to
save all the money can to pay him, if
lie wants il" Aud drying his eyes, he
went on, probably to cherries home.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-02-21
Var Picture.

Gra'h of the war period stirs at
the mention of the name of Col. Harry
Gilmor, ex-guerilla chieftain and free
lance of the confederate army, who is
now dying in Baltimore of necrosis Of
the jaw. The writer of this paragraph
will not soon forget being passenger
on an express train from Washington to
Philadelphia in the summer of 1864,
when the redoubtable colonel and de.
tachment of cavalry captured the train
Just north of Baltimore, ordered the
passengers to leave it, took prisoner
every man wearing the Fedora uaiform,
set fire to the cars, and backed them
over long bridge of trestle.work which
they had crossed q minute before, and
which, in its turn, was also soon ablNze,
Most of the victims were treated with
the greatest consideration, brit the
Union soldiers on board, somo of whom,
poor fellows, had be ~ i'll with typhoid
fever, aid We're going home to con-
valesce, were marched off to Richmond.
The contents of the baggage-cars re.
ceived thorough examination, and the
colonel soon cut a droll figure by walk
ing nonchalantiy among his prisoners
with large new toothbrush thrust
through button-hole on the breast Of
his coat. Considerable feeling on tho
part of the loyal passengers was aroused
by the affection displayed by several
ladies, who hung upon the necl,s of the
rebel soldiers, and loudly declared their
delight at seeing them. Toward even
ing tug.boat came up and took the
most of us to Philadelphia, where those
demonstrative women unfortunately
soon found themselves in the hands OF
the United States provost.narshal.-
Hdrpers Weekly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-02-21
LIES Twilight.

Como wife, dear woman, and sit by me,
For the toilsome day is done,
and many thoughts in my heart arc born
With the setting OF tho sun.
Ay, give me your hand, my patient love-
That my own may clasp it tight;
Not dearcr it was in tho years agonc,
Dear wife, than it is tonight.
Old and wrnkled it may be, dear,
But look you, wife, at the shine
OF tho ring that has chung to your finger there
Since the day that made yon mine.
Twas long, long march from our youth to
age,
But Time, DO he ne'er so gray,
Can never tarnish the uster, dear,
OF the pledge Of our wedding DAY.
Zen so the truth of a faithful love,
Born far in the aud lang syne,
In our s,eadiast hearts, through veal and woe,
Never has ceased to shine.
There are tears in your eyes, my wife, tonight;
You are thinking, dear, know,
How strange it is that as shadows fall
We only are left below
We only, to sit at the old hcarlh.stono
In the twilight, dear, Of life,
While our children wait at the gates above:
When shall we meet them, wife?
Nay, dry those tears, ana be glad with mo
That the day is almost donr,
And father, mother, and children an
May mGet-with the SET OF sun.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-02-21
Disbanded.

The dissolution is announced OF the
holy league, a Russian secret society
which was founded under official patron.
age with the object of beating the
nihilists with their own weapons by
the discovery and Illustration of plots
against the emperor's life. 1t may be
presumed that the car and his advisers
have no further apprehensions from
nihilist Vaccinations, or that they wish
the world at large to believe SO. A
third and not altogether unlikely
hypothesis is that the powers that be in
Russia, think the existence!oflany secret
society more calculated to bring on,
than to avert danger. Gen. Ignatieff is
popularity believed to have patronized
this association. On the. CONTRARY, he
is an enemy to it. The society was
founded by Prince Scberbatoff, Count
Schuvaloff and Count Voronzoff.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-02-21

Venison steaks: Cut them thin, and
the size of tho ralm OF the hand; sea.
son, broil over hot Goals, turning fire..
quently; put them in hot dish with a
piece of butter on each steak; have
plenty of gravy to eat with them jelly
may be served with them if desired.
Lady fingers Four ounces of sugar,
the yelks Of four oggs, mix well three
ounces of flour, pinch of salt; beat
the four whites, and stir in gradually +;
butter a shallow pan, and squirt tho
mixture through a piece of stiff paper
rolled up, dust with sugar, and bake in
a not too hot oven.
Duck croquettos; Stuff a tender duck
with oyster dressing, and roast it, bast-
ing it we'll. When cold, mince the
duck and dressing very fine separately,
and mix them well together. Season
highly with cayenne pepper and salt
Moi5ten tho mixture with tomato cat
sup, ard stiflen it slightly with bread or
cracker crumbs. Add 4 well-beaten egg.
Make the croquette5 pear shaped, and
serve with sprig of parsley in the end
of each.
Rye bread Take two cups of Indian
meal, make in a thick batter with scald.
ing water when cold aid a small cup
of white bread sponge, little sugar and
salt, and tea-spoonful of soda, dis
solved. In this stir as much rye as
possible with spoon let it rise until
it is very light then work in with your
hand as much rye as you can, but do not
knead it, as that will mako it hard; put
it in buttered bread tins, and let it rise
for about fifteen minutes, then bake it
for an hour and half, cooling the oven
gradually for the last twenty minutes.
Lemon pudding: The juice and peel
of two lemons, the peel to be rubbed
off with Jumps OF sugar; six ounces OF
loaf sugar pounded excepting what has
been used for the lemon peel), good,
sized teacupful of grated breadcrumbs;
while these are soaking together beat
up four eggs, leaving out two of the
whites; melt one ounce of fresh butter,
and mix all the above ingredients well
together. Edge and rim a dish with
puff paste; pour in the above mixture,
and. bake in quick oven for three.
quarters of an hour.
Chicken pot pie: Gut and joint q
large chicken, Cover with water, and
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-02-21

dwo Gals, szhare and szhare alike; put
now Lucy, she's goin' to marry sooch
mighty rich Teller dot she Won't need
some more; SO Tie gonclooted shoost to
xii all my leedle bile to Chinny."
Mr.. Hacker opened his eyes, but
took down his clients instructions with
out comment, promising to have the
document prepared as early as the press
of other business would permit. As
soon as Uncle Jacobs back was turned
the lawyer hurried to Mr.. Brassey's
lodgings, whore the two were quickly
closeted.
The same afternoon Mr.. Brassey
knocked at the widow Bagley's door.
Gould he see Miss Jenny? he inquired
The widow started q little. He and
Jenny had had little to say to each
other lately. Still, as they were 30
sooa to be brother and sister in-law,
there was nothing very strange in his
seeking to be on friendly terms with
her.
When Jenny entered Tie sitting-room
where she found Mr.. Brassey waiting,
her face looked MS much like q thunder
cloud as a pretty face could. And the
thunder came near bursting, too, when
Mr. Brassey had the assurance to ask her
to walk with him. But curiosity, for
the moment, overcamo resentment.
She would hear what the culprit had to
say; there would DO time enough for the
thunder afterwards.
Nor was she long kept IN expe gtation.
Tho walk lad hardly begun, when Mr..
Brassey, with tact and delicacy all his
own, disclosed the fact that very
recent examination of his heart-prob-
ably it had just returned from its
wanderings "lawh, fawh awayw-had
convinced him of his mistake in sup.
posing that no had ever loved another
than herself. II was she, aud she alone,
whom he had adored from the first.
Wol|d she forgive his momentary back.
sliding?
Mr. Brasscy's eloquencc was melting,
and he was accepted,
The ticklish task of breaking the
news to Lucy, Jenny, to Mr.. Brassey's
no small relief, took upon herself.
They parted at tie gate, it being con.
Sidered prudent that the versatile
Brassey should keep out of the way
until tne storm had blown over
A storm, indeed, it was. The sisters
were in the hight of their wordy cap.
pulling-it might have como to the
Literal thing, but for their seminary
training in the at OF clocution-when
Uncle Jacob come upon the scene.
At the first lull, he told about his
Interview with Lawyer Hacker on the
subject OF the will. There was q sud
den dropping of sea es from two pairs
OF blazing eyes. Mr.. Brassoy's change
OF base was fully explained.
"You see, calls" continued Uncle
Jacob, 81 kinder soospec!el vat dem
dwo rokcs, Prassey und dotlawyer chap,
vas up to; and so / shoost sot leedle
drap for EN-. Und now ii you'll dake
my advice, you'll shdop voolin mid
sooch shibbery vops, and bick oud
goople OF goot honest vellers for peaux,
like dose Hiram Hoppick and Reuben
Ruckmaa."
Uncle Jacob countermanled the
order f,rth3 will, and Jenny and Lacy,
who will be his heirs without any
doubt, seemed disposed to follow his
advice. At any rate, they are on the
best of terms at present with their old
admirers, Hiram and Reuben, who have
SDunkn1 mn wOn1nrfuliv of loto
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-02-21
INTERESTING TO WOMEN

A reason, if not q necessity, for some
sort OF corset may be found when the form
is very redundant; this, however, cannot
be with the very young and slight, but
all that necessity could demand, and
that practical good sense and fitness
would concede, could be found in a
strong elastic kind of jersey, sufficient
ly strong, and even stiff, under the bust
to support it, and sufficiently elastic at
the sides and back to injure no organs
and impede no functions. Even in the
case of the young and slight, an elastic
band under the false ribs would not be
injurious, but perhaps the contrary,
serving as constant hint to keep the
chest we'll forward and the shoulders
back; but every stiff, unyeilding ma
chine, crushing the ribs and destroying
the fiber of muscle, will be fatal to
health, to freedom of movement and to
beauty. 1t is scarcely too much to say
that the wearing Of such amounts to
stupidity in those who do not know the
consequences flor over and over again
warming has been given and to wicked.
ness in those who do.-NneteenM Gen.
tmy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-02-21
FAMOUS CASE IN BOSTON.

"My little four-yCarso.t gr had powerful eruption
on her face AMI heal unlerher eyes it was regular
scaldng rel AMI sore like burn. Back of her left
we had to shave her hair c.os II her head Five six
physicians AMI tive hospitals ave up her case Us incura
bic save that She might cut srow 1t. When it began to
mltugate became alarmed In three weeks. with
Hoods SlsIplria the sores began 10 heal two bottles
made her eyes clear as ever To-day she is we'll
am. JOHN CAREY, III D Street South Boston,
ATTEST: know John Carey. lie is an honest good
man, whose statements worthy of entire credit.
believe what he says about his chlli's sickness.
CLINTON II. COOK, MIX Street, Boston