davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-05

OFFRE.-Tous nos souscripteurs
qui paierOnt le montant de leurs
subscriptions en- plein ct une aimee
d'avance, recevront gratuitement.
pendant une aimee, pAmericam
Farmer ct un trait6 surles maladies
DIES chevaux ct mulets.
LAmerican Farmer est un iour.
nal public dams pIndiana. excln.
sivement d6vou6 aux int6r6ts des
agriculteurs, 4 pelevage des ami.
maux, aux jardiniers ct a toute sor.
te d'industries qui Sc rattachent a
la culture.
LIE trait6 sur les maladies dos
chevaux est un livre Indispensable
q t0us ceux qui ont des animanr
Toutes les maladies y sont lucide.
ment decrites ct les remedies pour
les combattre y s0nt donnes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-05

Un homme de mes amis souffrait
depuis six mois de Mnsomnie. LIE
pauvre diable await consult6 tons
les medecins qui men pouvaient
mais, ct il en- etait rebuilt 4 adopter
les remedies des vieilles commAres.
Un de ses amis entreprit sa que
rison sans lui faire ava.er de medi
Garments. II phabilla en- police
man, lui nit lie baton sacremental
dams les mains, ct le init de garde
dams un posre, une l~anterne q Ia
main. Eft, dams dix minutes il ron
fialt. Je dome Ia recette pour rien.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-05

for the working class. Send 10
cents for postage, and We will
mail You free, a royal, valuable
box of sample goods that will
put You in the way Of making
more money in a few days than
you ever thought possible at any bns;-
ness Capital not required. We will start
you. You can work all the time or IN snare
time only. The work is universally adapted
70 both sexes, young and old. You can easily
all who want work may test the bushes wa
make this unparalleled offer to all who are
not we'll satisfied we will send 81 TO nav for
the trouble Of writing US. Fun particnlars
directions, ETC., sent free. Fortunes will he
Maae oy those who give their whole time to
1ne worK. Great success absolutely snre
Portland, Maine. ''iSSoN q
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-05


ment sur son visage. Ellie s'etfor.
Gait de demander conseil au pere.
-Asseyez-vous, dit-il.
Des que tous deux ee furent as.
sis, ellie recommends, les yeux bais-
ses
Sans doute. eusse-je dh vous
dire ceci Ell confession, mais...
-Peu importe, madame Delphi,
ne ,je comprends. Vous n'avez pas
besoin dun oracle !; mails vous avez
besOin dun ami.
Ellie leva e yeux, tout brillants
de larmes, ct les baissa de nouveau.
-Je..Jai fait (elle pencha la t6te
ct la secoua tristement). .j'ai fait
une chose cruelle.
Les larmes jaillirent de ses yeux,
pendant qu'elle d6tournait la t6te.
LIE pere jerome demeura siiencieux.
Ellie recOmmanca bientOt avec Pin
tention evidente de tout dire
IL y a dix-neuf ans.
Ses yeux, qu'elle await relieves,
s'abaisserent de nouveau son
front, son cou prirent une teinte
| rOSee.
"J'aimai," murmura t-elle.
Alors ellie sc tut.
Ell bien! madame Delphine,
r6pliqua apres un silence pere Je-
rome ; toute anne a lie droit d'aimer.
Je crois d pamour. 81 votre amour
etait pur, 1e suis SIR que votre an.
sc garden vous a regardee en- sou.
RANT sill ne Petait pas, je ne puts
pas dire que vous men etiez point
responsible, ct dependant je crois
que Dieu a pu dire "C'est une
quarteronne ; on a train6 dams la
bOue tous e drOits de femme, on
lui a rendu le peche facile : on Ia
pressure forc6e de lie commettre ; il
fault l'imputer q ceux qui en- ont
prolific"
Non, non! fit Nine Delphine
levant vivement les yeux; celia
pourrait retomber sur.
Ellie baissa de nouyeau les yeux,
commence de Sc mordre les levres,
ct, dune main agitee, Sc nit q faire
de petits pills a SD robe.
III etait bon, reprit.elle, aussi
bon que le lui permettait la loi ;
meilleur meme, car il ma legue du
bien, ce que la loi interdit dams sa
severite. II aimait bien notre peti-
te file. II ecrivit a sa mere ct a ses
seurs, leur avouant ses erreurs ct
les suppliant de prendre renfant ct
de Felever. Je la leurenvoyai quand
mourut, ce qui arriva peu de
apres, ct pendant seize ans
je ne revis pas mon enfant. Mais
nous nous ecrivions pendant tous
&c temps, ct ellie m'aimait. Et alors
..fnalement..
Nine Delphine cessa de parler, ;
mails ses doigts agites continuerent
machinalement a former DIES pills lie
long de sa jupe.
-Finalement, votre cnur de
mere Ia emporte, fit pere jerome.
Ellie fit un signe de t6te afirma-
tif.
Les seur Sc marierent, Ia mere
nourut je m'apercus que, meme
1ans Ia vile on ellie Sc trouvait. on
ui reprochait sa ~naissance ct son
lang. .Alors, quand ellie me deman-
la de lui permettre de revenir pres
le MOL.
Ellie releva un instant ses yeux
ID debordaient les larmes. /;
-..Je sails bien que c'etait NAL, !,
aais. .je lni dis Viens. II
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-05
For Sale.
A vEyDRE.

IN certain moroccan de terrc mesurant nm
arpent carrA, sur lequel &c trouvent nne r6s;-
dence, un grand mapasin. nma .o. uno resi-
avec de nOmbreux nrhres f-,,;n' ~ JaIu'u
de~rehdances. CT "utros
S'adresser q
Is Dec. 1883. Mur vrCrnp p.~
on oas de Lcckporr, Lafourche.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-30
A Very Peculiar Case.

A rare and curious medical case was dis
cussed at the recent meeting Of the Miller's
River Medical Association at Athol. A
young man who had been all his life af.
dicted with cyanosis, or s'blue Affection
was found dead in his bed in Cooleyville,
and his heart was brought to the doctors
for examination. During the prenatal life
Of a child there is a passage between the
right and left sides Of the heart called fora
men ovale. In healthy children this pas
sage closes at birth, and, respiration begin
ming, the blood is forced round through to
the lungs, and becomes purified and red
dened. Some times the foramen ovale does
not close, and the child ia blue, because
the blood does not pass through the lungs
as it ought. Such children usually die in
a week or two days after birth, but here
was a man twenty-four years old afflicted
all his life with this disease, always blue,
never able to work or take active exercise.
Though he was a small man, his heart
weighed twenty-three ounces, or three
times the ordinary weight, and the fora
men ovale was almost an inch in diameter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-30

Legislation respecting the Government
bonds has been a series of enactments to
increase the value of those bonds. Some
of them were sold for a deprecated cur
rency, and many of them were to be paid
in lawful money. Silver was lawful
money and the bonds were made payable
in gold only to enhance their value.
Then, to make gold more valuable, silver
was demonetized. In almost every ses-
sion of Congress since the war we have
had some legislation to enhance the value
of gold and bonds. Sometimes this legis-
lation was had under one false pretense
and sometimes under another. Under che
pretense of paying our honest debts in
honest money, the bonds that were sold
for less than fifty cents on the dollar
were made payable in gold. Silver was
surreptitiously demonetized and resump.
tion of specie payments was enforced on
a gold basis. This legislation added fully
twenty per cent to the value of a large
portion Of the Government bonds and
half as much to the value of gold. This
whole series of legislation was simply a
series of legalized stock gambling and
gold board operations in gold and silver
the same spectators acting as bulls
for one metal and bears for the other, al.
ways raising gold and depressing silver.
And yet those of us who oppose this
unjust legislation and object to having it
continued, who object to being compelled
to pay more than we contract to pay,
and who object to having the profits Of
our mines destroyed by further unfriend-
ly legislation, are, forsooth, %''silver luna
tics" and "swindlers."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-30
ABUSING ARTHUR.

No President, at any time of his Off
cial existence, not ever during an excit'
ing canvass wherein he has hardly evel
been more roundly abused even by his
political opponents, than President Ar.
thur is now abused by men and newspa-
psrs Of his W party. Senator Woodin
recently referred to him sneeringly as an
"acting President" and the Utica Her
aid not long ago published the following
vicious attack, which was copied without
disapproval by the Buffalo Express:
s'It is desirable to know whether
George Bliss was paid an e~xtravagant
sum for insuring the miscarriage of JUS
tice in the Star Route cases. His per-
sonal relations to President Arthur make
this inquiry a delicate one; but at the
same time they add to it's Importance.
If there was, as appears, a conspiracy to
defeat justice, it is important to know
whether President Arthur was a silent
partner in it. 1t looks, at present, as if
such was the unwelcome fact"
And more recently the same Utica
paper said of the President:
CATER his election to the Vice Presi-
dency, he identified himself with an OPP
position to Garfield's administration,
and joined in the movement to hnmiliate
and degrade that administration"
The Philadelphia Press has been SO
unbridled in it's abuse that the Troy
Times is allied upon to say it sis ma.
licious in its hostility" and TO this the
Press answers only with a jest. The
Philadelphia Times has a small slur,
though a very bitter one, as follows;
either Arther or Strobach will have tc
go-and probably both of Them" The
New York Evening Post, New York
Tribune and New York Times are all
disposed to add their stabs to the rest
though no paper yet, we believe, has
accused the President of SO serious al
offense as that implied in the extrac'
above printed from the Utica Herald.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-30

the one that had been attacked at Love-
land-pulled into Morrow, another mob
was waiting to capture the prisoner. The
mob was composed of $50 or 200
men, only a part Of whom were
masked. Before the train stopped they
climbed on the engine into the cars and
on to the steps, eager to get possession Of
the murderer. Some of the men attempted
to force the engineer to stop the train
before 1t got into town, in order that they
could swing Berner from o bridge near by.
They hunted through the passenger, bag
gage and sleeping cars, completing their
search just as the train pulled away from
town. Morrow is IA miles northeast Of
Loveland. Moses and the deputy got off
here and were 30 excited they could
scarcely speak. The second section of the
Little Miami, which starts from Cincin-
natl about Is minutes after the first, wit
messed almost the same scenes that had
been enacted before. At Loveland the
mob was still yelling and searching for
Berner. Many men rushed upon the train,
thinking, perhaps, an attempt would be
made to smuggle him through. As the
train pulled out cries we're heard saying
that the search would be continued
till daylight, when the fugitive would
be easily recognized. At Morrow the mob
was at the depot awaiting for the second
section and when 1t arrived the same
frenzied effort was made to discover the
object Of their search. In spite OF the
excitemnt no attempt was made to delay
trains. Both came in on time. The
passengers and train men On the second
section gave the thrilling accounts
that were given before and stated
that the excitement was increasing.
Col. Hunt telegraphed che Governor to be
in readiness, and His Excellency will re-
main over Sunday, so as to call more
troops, if necessary. Col. Hunt made q
requisition IN the Adjutant General for
5000 rounds of ball cartridges, and they
were sent to Cincinnati by train. Passen-
gers on the morning and noon trains
from Cincinnati state that the most in
tense excitement exists all along the
way, large crowds being gathered at
the stations and threats made against the
Deputy Sheriffs that they would suffer If
they did not succeed in their scouting
about the country to produce Berner, or
show that he had been put out of the way.
Special trains have been sent out for
companies from the surrounding towns.
The Governor has given orders and a large
force of troops will start from here at 8
o'clock by special trains for Cincinnati.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-30
THE CINCrNNATI INsURRECTIOS

We call attention to the long and
thrilling account of the tumult at Gin
cinnati contained in our telegraphic col
umns this morning. The instruction is
frightful in its details, and involves a
sad commentary upon the administra-
ton Of Justice, but from it a wholesome
lesson may be learned. When the people
of a great city are driven to frenzy and
are irresistibly impelled to rise in a vast
mob to insist on justice; when the law,
in order to be preserved, has to be
broken, Courthouse affairs must be in a
~.lamentable condition. The same cause
for uprising exists almost universally
throughout the United States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-30
MRS. LOGAN.

Wherever Mrs. John A. Logan goes
nowadays representative Republicans
gather about her for advice. It may be
q good idea. if the Republican Conven-
tion shall be in doubt, to play Mrs.
Logan.-Exchange.
This is not bad. Mrs. L. is said to be
a better politician than her husband. If
so she is probably a trump, though not
necessarily a strong one. According to
whist. as there is doubt, the rule may
prove good to play her and leave Jack
to his own for the future.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-30
soap for Everybody.

Upon receipt of 81 80 we will ship to
any address our Combination Hotel Case
of Soap, containing 60 bars, irst-class Pale
Savon for laundry purposes; 20 bars of
first-class Chemical Olive Soap for kitchen
use; 10 bars of our celebrated Xxx Bleach
ing Soap, and 8 bars (24 pounds each) OF
Toilet Soap. All goods guaranteed. Ad-
dress, Reno Soap Company, Reno, Ne
yada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-30
FURNISHINGS.

G. L. Hannaman of Salt Lake has on
display at the Parker House flor two or
three days only q large and elegant
assortment Of mems fine furnishings,
white and fancy shirts and suits to order.
Also, a large line of their celebrated hats.
Inspection solicited.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-30
Inst Reeeived.

Aunt Hannah, on South Main street,
has just received from San Francisco an
extensive assortment of the finest kind Of
millinery goods, consisting Of bonnets and
hats, trimmed and untrimmed; also,
flowers and feathers. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-30

An English nobleman now travelling in
the West hes offered his heart and hand to
a servant girl. Perhaps he knows what
wages servant girls get in this country and
is after her money.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-30

An old Detroit Justice of the Peace saws
that out of some 1000 decisions he has
made he never yet rendered n that has
satisfied both parties. He has finally got
tired Of trying to.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-30
Fresh oysters.

A. Booth & Co.'s celebrated Baltimore
fresh oysters can be had at R. Sadler's. n
Go to P. Steler. He sells his fine clocks
below cost. 4
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-30

did not tell you how utterly ii had bcen
swept away, am nothing better than
a bcggar. VIII you take me rs one of
your students, for charity's sakeP'
He looked searchingly into her smil-
ing face.
"And Mr.. Wyndham," he asked. in a
low voice.
She replied without so much as n
flush of emotion:
"Mr. Wyndham has gone with the
rest of my worldly possessions. Did
not say that had lost cverythingP You
see, Mr.. Carradinc, that am not of as
much worth as my picture"
The words as she said them did not
seem bitter. He took her hands.
Leila" he said. "doos your loss
make you unhappy"
"Do l look SOP" she Gsa ed, gayly.
GAS for tho marriage, il was my faith
er's wish, and to CRAFTY bis dying re-
quest | Observation-Disclosures | knew my
own heart" Here quick, vivid
color shot into her check, but she went
on: "There never was love ON my side;
and on his-well, money is more than
love with some natures. | do not wish
to blame him"
Carradine's grasp frightened on her
hands.
Leila" he said, "once your answer
put bar between us when | spoke
words that were surprised out of my
heart Would it be so now if should
say them once more? My love, my
life, will you come to mcp"
"Will Gomez" she repeated, look.
ing up in his eyes and drawing nearer,
until his arms silently folded about her.
And so Carradine found his love at
last.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-30
"There He Is, Mamma"

The Boyd Opcra-house was filing
rapidly. A trio of young men had just
assembled to the landing of the marble
stairway and were approaching the
flight which leads to the entrance, when
u young lady, richly attired and accom-
panied by matronly lady, exclaimed:
young gentlemen turned. AS they did
so the elderly lady approached, and, adj
dressing one of them, requested him to
step with her to the reception room.
Within the room, the matronly lady
said: "Mr. Nolan, am delighted To
see you, and desire to cancel debt of
gratitude for which have long been in
arrears. My daughter tells me it was
you who saved her life some years since
in the mountains of Colorado. She
thought she recognized you at the hotel
to-day, and now she is positive you are
the man, indeed. If you will kindly ac-
cept this little souvenir of my apprecia-
ton of your exceeding heroism you will
place me under even more heartfelt
gratitude.
Seven years ago Mr.. Nolan was pros
pccting in the mountains. He was
camp, when q runaway horse, to which
chung frightened and powerless lady
rider, and which had run away from a
party of equestrienncs and their cs.
ccrts, came galloping rapidly toward
him. AT bend in the road both rider
and animal would have been dashed To
destruction thousand feet below. At
the risk of his life he reached the bride
of the horse as il was flying past him,
and, in q short time, brought the ami
NAL to his knees. Both horse and rider
were saved. The party and escorts soon
came up and bore their member home.
Mr.. Nolan had not time or inclination
to accompany them and pose as rcscuer,
and consequently continued his jour
ney. He soon staked beyond the di-
vide, ard never heard whom he rescued.
After years of absence and separation,
all the parties met here as transients,
as above related. Omaha Bee.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-30
The African Slave Trade.

An officer on board the sailing
schooner UndiRc, Lieutenant and Com
mander Henry McA. Cutiield, employed
in supprcssing the slave trade in Mo-
zambiquc Channel, writing under date
July l6, says:
We are having lively time, can
assure you with 1913 poor, miserable,
half-starved wretches on board, eighty
of them women and children, and for
the most part children from eighteen
months to ten years old, and one only
four days old. The dhow that they
came to Johanna i'm was siXty-three
tons, so they were packed like sardines.
She was caught by our boat that was
left behind for nincty-siX days, and /
am sorry to say one of our poor fellows
died of fever in her. These slaves were
kidnapped about two hundred miles
south of Mozambique, brought down to
the coast, and shipped off to Johanna
rs n speculation, rs the sugar crop is
lust coming on. Some of the children
have been taken care of by the women.
Two little chaps the men look after are
housed in biscuit box, and they cry
Justify if taken out of it. They eat all
day and nearly all night. One old
woman became insane after she was
taken out of the dhow, and she has a
baby with her. The poor old woman is
tied down to prevent her going over
board in fit, of which she has had
several. Every morning all are stripped
and the iire-hose played on them indis-
criminately, and don't they want it,!
The smell is something too bad to be
talked about. Luckily we have beau
tiful weather this trip, and strong,
fair wind. Some would be certain to
die if we had spell of bad weather, as
we have only the upper deck for them
to lie on. The night we took them on
ON board they were so crampcd and
weak that only about twenty could
walk. The rest were passed in one
after the other, and then slowed in
rows for he night One hundred and
twenty pounds of rice, treacle and sweet
potatoes were cooked at once. When
they saw it they went hands and feet
into it, and fought and bit, and each did
everything that could be done to get q
little more than another. Ii was really
a most distressing sight We should,
/ think. capture three times as many If
we had some more boats and steam
cutter, rs there is not a shadow of
doubt that large numbers are run here
every year, and especially about this
time Pal NAL Gazette.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-30
ALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MINE SHILDREM.

Oh, dose shildren, dose shlldron. doy boddher
mine lifel
Why done doy keep quiet, like Gretchen, mine
vot makes dem so shock fool OF mischief,
vunder,
A-shumping der room roundt init noises like
dunder2
Hear dotl Vas dere ANGLING mako sooch
noise
As Herman und Otto, mine two ocdlo boys2
Ven dake CUP mine pipe for II goot qvlet
shmOkc,
Doy crawl me all Offer, und dlnk id a shoko
10 go droo mno booklets TO see vot dcy find,
Und IL init der latch-kcy my watch dey can
Wind.
TO qYiet dot Otto und his lccdlc broder.
Dey shtub oudt dheir boots, und wear holes in
OF dheir trousers, und stockings, und sooch
dings rs desc.
dink IL dot Crosus vas lifng to-tay,
Dose povE make more bills rs dot Kaiser could
pay;
find me qvlck oudt dot some riches dakc
Ven each couple tags must buy dem new
dings.
pring dose two Skaters some toys cfry tay,
Pecause "Shonny Schwartz has sooch nice
dngs" dey say,
"Und shonny Schwartz parents vas poorer as
Dots vot der young rashkells vas saying to
me.
Dot odt Santa Klaus NIT shleigh fool of toys
Don'd gif sadisfactions 10 dose greedy poys.
Dey kick der clothes Off ven ashccp in dhclr
ped,
Und get so mooch Group dot dey almosdt vas
dead:
Budt id don'd make no tlfferent: before IL vas
light
Dcy vas up I'm dor morning NIT pillows 10 fight
| dink Id vas bCddhcr you dOn'd got some ears
Ven dey blay "Holdt der Fort" und den gif
dree cheers.
Oh, dose shildrcn, dose shildrcn dey boddher
mine lifcl
Dudt shtop shust a ocdle. If Gretchen, mine
wife,
Und dose lecdle shildren dey don'd been
around,
Und all droo der house dcrc vas nefer a
sound
Vol, poys,. Wy you look CUP dot way NIT sur
brisel
guess dey see tears i'm dheir oldt fadcrs eyes
Cherries II. adams, IN Hdrper's Magazine
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-30
A Bright Dog.


A dog of the shepherd breed. owned
by Aaron Hutchinson, of Mansfield,
Conn, not only possesses the usual ac-
complishmcnts common to the educated
CANNES, such as shaking hands, await
ing the signal three to snap the piece
of bread, speaking, etc, but he also
sings. "Situp, hold out your paw and
sing" says his master, and Pedro will
pose in most knowing attitude, and
to n musical accompaniment will join
his voice, varying his song as the tune
is high or low, fast or slow, and stops
when the instrument ceases. He is
also an excellent watch dog; not hen
dare go into the garden when Pedro is
in sight and at night his care is in
creased. A while ago the dog came
under the window of the room where
Mr.. ii. sleeps, and barled so violently
that sleep was impossible. "Be still,
Pedro" commanded the master; but
Pedro persisted, and threatening ven
gcancc on the dog, Mr.. ii. arose, and
going out, found large hog destroy
ing his garden, Pedro alone not being
able to drive the animal out.