davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-01-06

!
cation. il baibrtia qnclques mots
| Plus tard rln;errompir Pane
Ia. plus tard. On til sauve, tn non.
IS renuu 49,.
Et ce fut III long cmbrasseme.t t.
Y GueluneS pas de a, devant un
c1uri;jS, Ianc;t,!e apetca: un prie
Diem, qu'i! rapproc!Ia vivemen6.
Edward ving s'.y aSSeoir, appuyt
sur sa femme ct sur SD mere.
81 snu', l;ii dG~i.alut le vicomte:
-Noiei, dit-ei!e, rauteur da mi
-permettez : SO r9cria,t-il, nous
SotiurS drnX..
Mais montrez- vcas done, sir Re
Sinal'l 80. ~
lie !i.s 'in vicc-roi s'av:.nca.
II f;alc Tres t:nn, tire, pale.
-je laccr,,te pas ce geiio!aux
mrn~once. Ifc;arA il. Mais ce que
vons ave. 81 hicn commence seul,
ensemble nous l';;c|lt:rrons.
pnis, arec IN elan de tent!rrSse
il Sc ;oarna vevs sd jeune femme ::
-l.nc,y. ;e na descspere plus de
vOu> tt,ir ma promes:se.
-Et i'v compte bien. repli1ua
Tancre;::e, car il noas resfe mainte-
nant 4 le f,i:e sort,r d'Irlanle. \
Newgate, j'avais ie docteur Slovius
Junble pour second. ;e :erai ie v0>
tire {; Kildare .-et vous m'agr6ez
CONNIE tel, Nest &c pas, sir Eegi-
nald
-Oui.
Cepen.lant Fitz Gerald await COM
pri>. /! Sc redressa. leur tentlant les
denx mains.
Tn instant plus tarL, epuis4 par
tant dtmotionS. Il s'evano"it.
Tony placa la torche dams un
c:ampon dc fer ct, sooievant son
maltre an bras yi.oureuX. il Fem.
porfa par lc souterrain vers Ie cot
tage.
Apres Gnelques mots de recon-
lady i'itz Gerald ct Ii
"uc:ieSse disparurent par lc meme
Chemlil.
Lacy, AVIAN: de les rejoindre, eut
pour Reginald un not venu du
c(aur.
Tn regard pour Tanc,ede.
lis reslaient seuls tous les de,.x.
Lorsque ce!ni-ci Sc retourna verS
ce!ui-ia. il reccnnut, non sans e:on-
nemeut, que son tlegme britannjquc
Sc denentait cniiu. lie colone! await
e visa.e monde de larmes, ct, qui
plus, est, il ne songeait pas 4 les
:acher.
-Ah! s'ecria-til entire deux
je vous doiS plus que la
Iie! Vous avez resussit6 mou es-
,erance.
Et, s'e:nparant de la main du vi
;onte, il rattira contre sa poitr!ne,
| retrelgnit dams ses bras.
-Mais, Observa Gaillefontainc |
wee un certain tremblcment dams !
Il yOiy, ma!s vcuS avez mieux que
le respoir. II me semble que lady |
JornwaiiS est votre femme.
Non d6clara resentment je fills
In vice-roj, tant qn'un danger me- I
,acera lord Edward, je lie serai, je |
ie veux 1tre pour ellie qu'un autre
,rere.
Qni pourra!t expliqner les
mysteries du ceur ,iumain i? Tan
',eae ne put Sc l6ftndre dune sa-
iSfaction quill sarGa secrete.
Les dragons, lors de leur arrivee
!ans la crypte, avalent cru devoIr
onlever Ia lalle sans inscription
'nne deS tombes disponibles.
-ProhtoDs-en, reprit le vicomte,
,our ta;ie s!!Sparaitrc ce ccrcueil
ide. On ne saurait Gtre trop pru-
lent.
pus. lorsGuc la dale cut rep,it
Il place:
-Colonel, voElez-yous me per.
aettre un ayeu:
-Dites.
-C'cst que Iai presque complete.
1ent oublie mon estOmac depuis
want hieA -
!: Z: {: !; i
le compre |iement
'ancrede. {, ~ 81
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-01-06
|tlpl7EIMss:: a7lNUlT.
.frs FRANCAIS EN- IRLANDE.
par CHARLES DESLYS.
yXX.-NApCuE DE MUTT.

u;lJou. concint w.. je SaiS deia
|se CO glen don't on mems permet de
s..sortir a hirn mtritf son nom
.p,te nut. -. Arlah! c'csi le glen
u, Tia hIa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-07

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 9 "A few days
ago ]. E. and William 7. Nolan, brothers,
while intoxicated, visited their aged aunt,
Mary Joyce. While at the house diff.
Guilty arose, terminating in tight, in which
the two men severely beat the woman.
They were arrested on charge Of assault
and battery, but the cases were continued
In order 10 ascertain the extent OF the
woman's niuries. The prisoners secured
bail. and in the meantime the woman died,
An autopsy was made on Sunday and suti.
Gent evidence was gathered TO warrant a
charge against the N0laus Of mansIanghter.
The CASES were called yesterday, but the
accused men could not be found. Il has
since been learned thatthsy took their de-
parted for New York Immediately after the
woman's death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-07

NEw YoRk, June 6.-The rotunda Of
Castle Garden was thronged by penpir.
iEg mass of humanity yesterday, nearly
5000 immigrants being landed from four
steamships, as follows: Bohemia, Ham.
burg, LIS; Seryia, Liverpool, 294; Har.
monia, Hamburg, 776; Maine, Bremen,
7s4; total, 2,969.
Captain Otto Hsinzman, the Assistant
Superintendent, said: at is seldom tnat
we have larger number Of people from
the agricultural districts OF Germany arrive
here in one day than are now in the Gar
den. Nearly all Of these people are going
West to settle upon farms, and many OF
them will take Government lands. The
recent increase OF taxes in Germany is
driving a large number Of people away
from that country" 1t Is expected that
the tide OF immigration from Germany
will continue very large during the present
month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-07

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Apother army
officer has gone wrong. The War Depart.
ment has been notified that Captain John
P. Walker, OF the Third Cavalry, left his
post at Fort Apache without leave, and is
now wandering about New Mexico. It
was but recently that Captain Walker was
court .martialed and cepsured for borrowing
money from enlisted men in the command
and falling to repay the same. During the
period President Garfield lay i'll in the
White House, Captain Walker acted in SO
eccentric . manner that he was adjudgsd
insane and committed TO ST. Eiiz .beth
asylum, but after few months was re.
leased on writ Of habeas corpus. He will
probably be arrested aud examined by q
medical board. While he appears and
talks usually in a rational manner, he is
subject at times to strange freaks AID i'm.
nt,1aaa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-07
AFATHEn,s LONG VIGIL.
watching over the Desd Body OF His
naurhter Nearly Five Months,

HARTFORD, CoSS., June 6.-The remains
OF Miss Annie Brewer were inferred in
marble Earcophagus constructed in the yard
adjoining her fathers house, in East Hart
ford, yesterday afternoon. The circum.
stances Of this casa are sad and peculiar.
Miss Brewer was the l6 year old daughter
OF Edward Brewer, = aiding citizen Of this
place. She was the idol OF her father,
whose whole life seemed to he wrapped up
in her. A week or TWO before Christmas
she was taken sick, and after short
illness died. On her deathbed she eX.
pressed horror Of being put into the
ground, and her father promised that she
should not be. In spite OF the eAtreaites
and persnaSinns Of his friends and rela-
tlyes, he declined TO allow the remains TO be
taken from the house. The corpse was
dressed ior the grave and enclosed in
handsome coffiu, which was placed in the
parlor. Every day an undertaken visited
Inc house, and did what was necessary to
preserve the remains. The unhappy father
refused 10 be comforted. He sat BY the
coffin all day long, and it was with great
difficulty that be could be persuaded TO
snatch even q few moments for his meals.
In the early evening he generally retired to
bed, but At midnight arose again, dressed
himself and returned to his vigil. He ad'
dressed TO the inaniuate form words
OF eudeariug affection, kissed the
marble lips and passed his band
across the brow. When daylight
came he returned 70 his bed tQE Q few hoGrs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-07
DESTRUCTIVE STORM
IN EASTERN STATES LAST NIGHT.
D.,..t..IOa asd Rui. nrouEht By LIrhtaiur and
BlIa-Wreksd OIL Tanks IlIunissts the
Hsavsss-DWsIlInss Asa Public sulld.
iass AI,s shlrs In the Destruction.

NEw YoRk, June Ga heavy storm, ae-
companied with sharp lightning and thun-
der, passed over this city this afternoon.
At Aspury park several houses were struck
by lightning.
WILLtAMsPoRr, June GA large tank OF
the Tidewater Pipe Line Company, at
Muncy, containing 5000 barrels Of oil, was
struck by lightning and the oil fred. Two
or three building, in Muncy were also
struck.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 6.-The storm this
afternoon caused damage estimated at
$4,000. Houses were undermined, cellers
flooded, streets torn up, &c. The lightning
struck several places.
ST.. JOINS, New Brunswick, June6-
The fercest rain and hail and wind storm
for years visited this section this evening.
In a short time q torrent flooded the
streets doing much damage. The streets
in several places are blocked with trees.
The lightning shattered number OF
hlgstafs in this city and Brooklyn. The
residence OF William Price, Brooklyn, was
burned down. Tank No. 25, at the Ma.
tional Storage Company's Oil Works at
Craven Point, Jersey City, was also struck.
The tank is fifty feet in diameter and
thirty feet high. Il contained. about 1900
barrels OF oil. The lightning passed en-
tirely round the tank and the rivets hold.
ing the roof were entirely torn out and the
side of the tank cracked Tor q
distance OF seven feet where The lightning
left it and ran along the connections
to the ground. The oil in the tank was not
fred, although the roof was raised into the
air and the wooden braces in the in.
terror were fired by the explosion
Of gas. The oil was considerably
lower than the burning wood work
and was pumped out from the bottom.
The wood work was completely destroyed.
The tank was one OF seventeen that re-
saained in the yard after the recent con.
ti4gation, which resulted in the loss OF six
lives and the destruction Of s5o0,C0O worth
Of property.
WORCESTER, Mass, June 6.-During
heavy thunderstorm tonight the Holy
Cross College was struck by lightning and
fred in two places. One tire was put out
promptly. The other was on the top Of the
tower, 1870 feet high, and burned over two
hours.
There was serious fire in Sutton, but
no particulars, owing 70 no wires.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-07
uirhInna,i 1hief.

NEw YoRk, June 6.-The Staten Island
Cricket Club yesterday discovered in one
Of its wealthiest members man who has
been systematically robbing them for
years by picking the pockets ofyests left in
the club house lockers OF money and jew.
elry. As large sums as $500 were lost in q
single day as long as Eve years ago, and the
losses have since been constant, the thiei
being himself believed to have been
among the losers. An effort was
made last night to expel him, but
failed, because the members feared the
scoundrel would inj1rs the club, and for
the same reason refused TO make his name
public. He has restored the stolen prop.
erty. A similar state Of affairs has been
discovered at the Racquet Club, with the
exception that dscoy had been laid and
the thieving member was caught with
three stolen and marked fvedollar bills in
his pockets, and kicked out OF the rooms
by the President, assisted by q couple Of
the court keepers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-07

WASHINGTON, June 6.-F. Il. Snyder, OF
Jersey City, has plans for shell which
promise to revolutionize modern warfare
and place even the wonderful torpedo
system as far in the background as did the
railroad the stage coach. He has been here
for some time consulting with government
authorities in regard to it, and test has
been agreed upon, to be made at Sandy
Hook next month, The system com.
bines the qualities oil the multichage
gun and the Russian dynamite bomb.
Snyder constructs a cartridge containing a
large quantity Of dynamite. Back Of this,
aud separated from it, he places successive
layers OF powder, SO regulated by degrees
OF fiueness aud hydraulic pressure that
they shall explode in successive flashes as
the shell leaves the gun. BY this device he
expects to get q velocity nearly fifty per
cent greater than ia now possible. He ex.
poets also to ignite the powder by electric.
ity, thus omittirg the vent which he saws
causes much lo5s in the present system.
The dynamite, he explains, isno exploded
by spark, but by blow. Hence hls shell
will carry its hundred pounds Of dynamite
without an explosion until itstrlkes ships
side or the wall Of fort.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-07
THE QUEENS HEALTH
SAID TO Be VERY paEcAalovs.
F.an E'tsr..IA.d rAAs sA. Nay Fsesn. cs..
Armed lnrllId-BO.st, Of the Ru,sa, SIAL
lIst.-SOn, Alleged to Ha'. hsa Prs.-
eat At the Recent cors.atIoa.

BosroS, June 6.-The Herald cable gives
the statement Of a correspondent who
made it his business to interview well
known member Of the inner Court Circle
in relation to the Queens health, was in.
formed that severe dropsical symptoms
have set in, and that the Queens con-
dition is considered so unsafe that
her doctors all protested against the
present journey to Scotland. The only
reason the doctors assented to her re-
moval was the inability Of Her Majesty
to get about The hurt leg has minimiIed
her outdoor exercises. This has been
most sadly missed, but 1t was thought the
fresh air Of BAlmoral would in great de-
gree make up for 1t. The immediate result
Of this cessation OF outdoor lie has been
ct after ft Of serious depression. This
melancholia has frightened the doctors,
and, added to the internal morbidity Of the
system, is causing all who know to antci.
pate at no very distant day, or at least to
fear, that the Queen may be confined, .
confirmed Invalid, IN Der own bed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-07
HE SAW rHE EDITOR.
A Puxnacious PedsgoEue's Attack ON a
PIIIsburgh JOurnAIIst

PrrrsBuRGH, Pa, June 6.-Prof. Wilson,
principal Of Belleteld school, called on the
editor OF the Critic this.morning to get him
to retract certain statements made in hat
paper about the teachers Of the school, Mr..
Siedel, the editor, said that they were will.
ing TO do anything to atone for the obj4c.
ti0nable article. Prof. Wilson had hitherto
spoken in very quiet tone Of voice and
had approached within reach oil Nj. SiedeI,
who was still sitting down. Mr.. Wilson
suddenly changed his tone and with an
oath struck Sledel heavy hlow under the
left eye, almost knocking him and the chair
in which he was sitting over on the floor.
Siedel sprang up and knocked vii.
son down and the two struggled
around on the floor until Wilson's
head went under the stove, wheA he cried
"enough," and asked TO be let up. Siedel
Immediately released him and allowed him
10 rise, No sooner had he done 90 than
Wilson struck Sitdel again, knocking him
into pile Of chair, where his leg became
eutangled aud he was comparatively help.
less. Wilson then sprAng on him and be.
van to pummel him about the head and
face. Seeing that he was poWerless Siedel
drew revolver from his pocket aud show.
ed it, but did not point it al
Prof. Wilson. or make any attempt
to shoot. Wilson cried, "He will
shoot me" A crowd had collected by thIl
time, and one Of the bys,aadss told sIeds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-07

BERLIN, June 6.-The Government bill
relative to the differences between the
Government and the Catholic Church is
prefaced by the statement that the Gov.
ernment was anxious to serve the interests
OF the Prussian Catholics by providing for
regular service in vacant parishes. there
fore, on the Vatican declining
to accept the proposals which
Prussia had offered, the Government
deemed it their duty to grant them, with.
out awaiting the result Of further negotia-
tons with Rome. These concessions were
announced 10 the Governments note to
the Vatican OF May 5th, which does not
impair the authority Of the State. The
Liberal papers consider that the bill shows
a fresh retreat on the part of the Govern
ment, and hat the concessions which It
makes exec thoee announced in the note
OF May 5th. lhe GtrAGnia, clerical organ,
also thinks the Corcessions provided fur in
the bill larger AID better than those here.
tofore offered. The Centre party will
probably accept the bill, while the Con.
servatiye party will certainly support It.
A mRjority thus seems to be secured for
the measure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-07

II VIII Take Crook all summsr to Fight
Ruf

FoRr RowEL, ARlz. T., June 6.-Nothing
definite is heard yet from Crook, but a re-
serve force has left under Msior Biddle at
the border. Reports from Mexican villages
along Sunora slope OF the Sierra Madrescdn.
firm the intelligence Of few days ago, that
the Apaches had broken off into small
parties and were being driven Horth. In con.
sequence, the troops left behind are quietly
preparing for an extended campaign. The
belief Is expressed that Crook will require
all summer TO bring the hostiles TO terms.
It is not believed on the border that the
forces have yet turned back, as they still
have twenty five days ratIons, and not
more than two weeks will be required
for the return march. Crook will be
forced TO return TO the line both
for ra,ions and on account Of the Indian
scouts who were enlisted for only sixty
DAYS. 1t is expected that msiority OF
these will re enlist. The military authori-
ties claim that there will be no necessity
for more than the single company now
with Crock to cross the line again, but this
is pure conjecture. The fist news from
the mountains will be brought in by In
dians.
Ell PAso, TEXAS, June GA dispatch
last night from San JJse Station, Chihua-
hua, on the Mexican Central, states that at
Monte zuma Station, several miles below
Uias Caliente, General Gueyra, with q
considerable force, stopped the up train
and conferred with the Mexican officer in
cnarge. The General was en- route to Chihu.
.ahua, where be would sgatn take the ti.ld in
tn. western and southwestern Sc ction. Asfar
rs could be learned, the Mexican officers,
being very reticent, the Apaches have
moved south instead OF being, as was ex-
pected rounded in the northern end Of the
sierras. Nothing positive wAs known Of
Gen. Crooks's movements except that 1t
seemed certain that he was driving the
Indians out OF their range and tastne ses.
Wilcox, ARIZONA, June 6-From party
Just arrived from 0pposura it is learned
that hostilts were depredating east and
south OF that point, rendering trav, very
hazardous. Within radius OF thirty
niles it is r-ported that over twenty
persons have been murdered by ApAches
They were chiefly Mexicans, only three
Americans being among the victims.
Opposura is situated in q very noun
famous part of Sonora, surrounded by lofty
peaks. The country is suitable only Tor
grazing purposes. A great many Americans
are in the vicinity mining. No doubt is
entertained among the Mexican or resident
Americans at this point that Crook has had
q battle with the hostiles and forced them
out OF their stronghold, and that these
marauders are portion OF jobs and
Chatto's commands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-07

THE ambition OF hopeful amateurs has
recently been stimulated by stories Of the
fabulous profits made by managers so for.
tuuate as to have in tow Patti, Nilsson and
other great lights Of the lyric stage. II the
management could do so well after paying
Patti 5000 night, there must be a great
demand for singers. A writer iQ the
london World, who discusses the
matter as though he knew his
ground, declares that PATHS man!
manager lost money on her; that the cam.
paign in the East was disastrous and only
Western business and the great Musical
Festival saved pronounced financial fail
ute. II is to be hoped that this is true,
and that it may be taken as sign Of q
lucid interval. Ii is never worth ten dol
lars or the half OF 1t to hear anybody sing,
and the management never claims that II
is. But seats being placed at two dollars o,
three dollars, the management conspires
with tho spectators to fleece the people,
aud the people are aeeced. No manager
can give Patti 5000 for night, furnish 4
company, provide q house and do hi
printing without victimizing somebody
and he tries his hand fipt on the public
Fine singers ought to get fne pay, but Il Il
absurd to pay anybody 5000 for doing
anything, however well, that can be done
IN Two or three hourA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-07
BRIEF TsLsuRAMS.

The Sobrante gunpowder mills, near San
Pueblo, Cal, exploded yesterday afternoon.
Two lives were lost.
] Edward Simmons was elected Grand
Master Of the Grand Lodge Of Mssons Of
New York, yesterday. a.'r
William Collins, fisherman OF Chester,
Pa, while under the influence OF liquor
last night, trampled his wife to death.
The safe OF the Treasurer OF Van Buren,
county, Arkansas, was blown open by
burglars Tuesday night and $500 stolen.
Harry Cook, travelling salesman for Boa
Dish & Co, coffee importers, New York
City, ,suicided at Columbus, o., last night,
by laudanum.
By the wreck Of railway train at Far.
mingtou, Ind, yesterday four employees
wire killed, aud number OF passengers
slightly injured.
The Thomss Iron Company have blown
out another furnace at Lock Ridge, Pa. on
account Of the dullness OF trade. A mum.
Der OF men went West
Rev. DR.. Knickerboeker, OF Minneapolis,
was elected Bissop Of the Diocese OF Indi.
aua yesterday oy the Episcopal convention
in session at Indianapolis.
The Pennsylvania Legislature adjourned
sins de yes,eIdAy, and the Governor has
issued proclamation calling an extra
.ssion to-day at noon to consider the State
and Congressional Apportionment bills.
William Henry Hnrlburt, who has Just
retired from the controlof the New York
World, was entertained last night at the
Manhattan Club, Covers were laid for
twenty.seveu guests.
DR.. Willis W. BTnes, OF Louisville,
Yesterday shot and dangerously wounded
bis brother in.laW, Clarence Boyd, prom.
ising Young artist Of that city. One ball
tsoE effect in the abdomen and one in the
shoulder. Boyd will die. Family troubles
was the cause.
The American Medical Association in
session at Cleveland, has determined to
establish an Official periodical called The
Journal Of us american Medical Association,
70 be published in Chicago, and edited by
n. S. Davis. The first number will appear
in July.
The progressive branch OF the Dunkard
Church Of this country began q two days
convention at Dayton, Ohio, yesterday,
About 1000 representatives were present
I from every State, aud the meeting will b
the most important one In the history o.
the denomination. 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-07

MR. WILLIAM II. EXoLIsH's "bar'p has
been tapped to the tune of s4Oo on ac-
count Of his campaign Of 1880. Perhaps it
has been forgotten that statesman by the
name Of W. D. Murphy stumped Indiana
for English, and then claimed $1,000 for
twenty-five speeches and $3.50 for expenses
English alleged that the price was high
for the poor speeches, but he has settled
the suit, and now that worry Is over.
English is not Liberal soul" aud. this
drain on his millions, coming at the out
break OF the heated term, will be very
mortiiyiug to his flesh. But the laoorer is
worthy OF his hire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-07

LONDON, July Gu the second days
meeting at Ascot Heath, the race for the
Ascot biennial stakes for three year olds
was won by J R. Keene's Blue Grasa, J.
II. Houldsworth's Lilac second, e. Viewers
Brown John Jones third. There were
seven starters, including Keene's Potosi.
The betting at the start was nine to four
against Blue Grass, 1--WE to one against John
Jones, six to one against Lilac, and six to
one agains! Potosi. Potoei, who was ridden
by Watts, led to the distance pole, where
Blue Grass, ridden by Cannon, drew out
and wo1 by half length from Lilac, v who
was only neck in advance Of John Jones.