davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-15
Spinbens Hetti9beber.

~ '
Seq ling pp nit 6preuiier 9elt i en-
lioeu Yp / Snoianu, % mems ies itpo i
9prcn % tug impb Yensene, fom Der
a~nIti9cnoe en- &oiuoe 0eputation, JON
IA, DC bar Weblemmer at 6urenin9en
iur "@rbperpelieu al &pinoens 8ettis
Beoer". Te .ipurte, ON De life funbe
eaa inb uocn at betale.
"Nei, tuien Cat, iparte ies. "men
&c fan sUot betale uoeu at saa ino".
"Teb De, buab ri er?" ipurte Ell al
benz, CT lanst Sppselic meo blaa Som
ulbsparaplp moer Nrmen, "ueo Dc,
bpab pi cr?"
"Giter ct lpielist Sfjsn". ia ies, "maa
ie9 tro at s bprer til Suntipnnet".
get sipr III" ia bet LANCE &ieu, "os
ri bsrer til ct Samiunb, iom tror PAD
8pinbsns 8ettisbeper, % at bun blir
unbcrsuet ps ~misbanolet al ben rpsses-
lsle % %tprannilte Sfabning, Tom mar
falber en- Wauo!"
timber benne Gale bapbe bun fat fai
6ra.fcfrapen paa mig os ipinseee i'm
Taraplp pilbt oper nit Sos.b.
Seq pil baabe, Wacam!" ropte iea
os for tilbase, "at De bar reelle Seniis4
ter. Seq er alene % iremmco Der Poo
Steoei. % besuben bar ies Some oa
Sarn hiemne.
Get tGntte ies", ropte bun, "os bun
CT natarIispis usiaa en- Slape. 0rpms
uicr bun ba alcris paa at ipr9nse tint
aGntcr 90 uinbe bprserlise Rettisbe.
bcr?"
"Ia lanstira, iparte leg, "os ON bur
slprbs, ifnlne nof ies farere benoe, ies
iar ilise Harretreser."
g, bpcr oprt! ~ Nres ben lause %
IG9teoe meb Earaplpcn, bpur opr
maa life Spinben betale fine Griarin
ser?"
ga, bet er me9et mulist, - ia les
men Snbsansen til nit 3elt er me
get riuielist bet fpiter bare 10 Gents.
"aon life Dor Screening saa fritz"
"Nei, life no uioere!" ia lea.
20, bu srriomme. bu sruiomm
@ano!" - ropte bun os bespnb.e a
t,lbe.
"Tei, bolbt pp meo bet, Mabam. on
Sn III sraat, ION Oh par piifet, Ton
III life inc Der uben 8etalins. We1
ct subt Haao ifal 3u iaa paa Yeien o
msrt Fem mine Orb. Solo op me-
bette Snai ON "&pinbenS &etti9beber"
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-15
YlDertisicmcmtcr.
&o9er
Ieoiatte prtier.

Eem Mar tilfiss. -Splepelier % S9ns
oelier al Suit. ". Slopb. We6 Iitels
4. bileoe. Yris: fpr beftet $1.25-na
i%nobunoen % neoiat til--------- so
Snoianeren @sobelte eller 9pbslporet
al Or. @m. Maion Surner. Neo
3ttelbileoe. Yris 45 Cts. Hu neDs
fat .25
Otte Gortelinser al Souas Sic. 5pr
Bettet $50. uu elegant tnobunoen
% neoiat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rs
Sortelinger Of 1isrnhierue 8fsrns
ION. @ootflDbsuogaoe. SgrIte Gel;
376 Sioer, inob. Yris neoiat til rs
&oeamboles 0arubom eler ben bent
meli9beosfulbe Nrp. vi YonIpn bu
3errail. 2 9ele, GAO Sioer inob. i2
Eino. (Sar for feitet 81. 35)------ $50
WotamboIes Deorifter eler Baccarats
Sepn. 2 Dele, 565 Sioer inbb. / 2
Bino. Yris ueDtat tiI------------ LES
GaIeinaben R~oeambole. 5 9ele, 1850
Sioer soot inob. $4.7O, mn ueofat til $50
RotamboleS t1ngbom eler Sierter.
frRftflubben. 5S3 Sioer. glptb.
Eris ueDiat til 1.25
gRtt Tangelib. vi 5ris &euter. yip
nosaoe. Eris $1.3O neoiat TIL IS
30. 80
Smualerens SGn. On 5orteuins al
CART gtlar. 5pr $1.30, nu-------- so
90. rs
Sortalinger % sfilDringer fro 9orge
al Spnas Sic. Yris s. Cts. ueoiat
Ill -------- 30
OF liar | Galifornia.-gfter en- lIo=
panorers 5~ortGlling at Nler. Gumas.
5pr $1,0O nj neofat til----------- .25
DO. 40
Dor netop uofomne SorlagsfataIoa, inbes
holoenoe Iortesnelie ouer en- bel Bel aooe
% biaise Hsser, ienoes frit til gnbuer.
Nbresie:
Sfanoinapen's 8oehanoeI,
1873, 1875 & 1877 North Peoria Street.
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
Tragedy Of the RIG Das Martins.
a > TO r. Y .
BY ANNA KATHARINE GREEN.
Author Of "The Leavenworth Case" Hand
and Ring" THE My-tery Of the
Mill" ETC.. etc.
fooDvright 1886. Al Rights R>seresd.l

was walking along the Rue des Mar
tins. l was thoughtful, for had just be n
witness TO a sight that greatly moved me.
Ny duties as a reporter for one of the
large Paris dailies had taken me to HaVTe
just as the ship came in which brought
the Communists home from exile, and
hardened, as | confess myself to be, to the
more frequent aspects OF human suffer-
ing, the sight of those men crowding for
ward 10 catch the first glimpse of country
and the friends who had come to meet
them touched me with a feeling that was
not unlike compassion. / was thinking
Of them and wondering what sort of fate
awaited the older men / saw there,
when a sudden cry from over my head
startled me from my musings, and look
ing up ! saw a woman peerlng out Of
the top window OF a WreUched apartment.
She showed such signs OF distress 10 ner
countenance that / at once knew some =
thing terrible had occurred within, and
fOreseeing matter for my next article, i'm
meJiately entered the mouse.
found myself confronted by frightened
faces everywhere. All tue inmates knew
that something was wrong on the TOP
floor, but no one knew just what. They
lOilDWGu me Wltu buel saw me ubb6fDllu =
ed TO md out. rne consequence was that
a small crowd pressed behind me as
mounted the last stair; a crowd that
seemed 10 awe n not alarm the trembling
woman who awaited me at the top, 10 r
she started back as she saw 1t, muttering
20 herself:
s.Mon Dleul Elise never had so many
visitors beforeP'
A door swinging on ITS hinges at the
right OF this woman at once attracted my
attention. Advancing with small cere-
mony. J threw il open. l found my ex-
pectatiOns more than realized. On the
bed before me lay the outstrelched form
of a woman, the pallOr aud ixedness of
whose face bespoke death, Not natural
death either, for she was dressed as il she
had Just come In from the street, with the
exception II her bonnet, which lay on the
floor beside her, where it had evidently
been flung by a careless hand. Otner-
wise the room was in perfect order, | may
even say in holiday order. From the work
neatly folded on the shelf n the small
bunch of fresh flowers that adorned a
table set out with an untouched meal-a
meal " hich even In the buried glance
gave IL | saw was arranged Tor two-all
bespoke one Of those rare days If rest and
Teiaxation which now and then enter a
French working woman's life.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02

justice OF the law, and only escaped by
tue Ignorance or blindness OF those be bad
defrauded. In those three years | have
spared nothing. either Ia the way OF money
or effort. TO give you what you wanted
and save you, II possible. from the repeti-
ton OF your dastardly crime. How have
you repaid me? By stealing the fancy Of
the woman loved, or as Camille family
objected, the fancy of a girl whom you
knew respected, and whom you also
knew would never have given you her re-
gard had she known your real character or
suspected the shadow that hung above
you. she thinks you true, you say, and
trusts you. That means she will remem-
Der you lovingly in your absence, posi-
bly, wait for your return, when return you
never will. Elise is too fine girl 10 be
thus sacrificed" asserted Jean, land If l
did not love her should still say, Come
below. and show Yourself TO Der for what
youare.' Better she should suffer this one
shock, that in itself carries healing. than
| linger on for years prey 10 pain OF long
ing that will be none the less keen be-
cause it will be so bravely hidden"
But Camille had sunk before this pros
pect.
II cannot" he murmured, 81 would
! rather 90 to the galleys."
Meantime, in her own little room be-
low, Elise was bitterly weeping. she had
loved Camille almost uncOnsciOusly. Not
till she saw him about 10 leave her did she
realize how deeply be had entered into
herdreams and hopes. Then the mystery
/ Of bis departure heightened its effect.
| Though the ready tale ne told OF the iine
/ position which had been offered him IN
mercantile house in Peru was plausible
enough, there was some hing in his man.
ner and the fact thar ne wished to carry
her away with him secretly that ruck an
/ icy doubt 20 her heart, and devoted as she
was to him, she felt as il she would give
all the world. were it hers. to throw her,
! SELF INTO her fathers arms and ask him for
hts sympathy and counsel. But that WIS
/ expressly forbidden. Her father must
know nothing of her SORROW or her love;
| her will;ul lover would not have it. And
| young as she was, innocent as her
thoughts were of wrong or deception,
there was something IN this ban laid be-
tween her and the father she so idolized
that Weakened strange DOUBTS and fears i'll
| her other wise trusting bosom.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02

"Would y.u mind stepping into my
room a minute!'' she asked. mere -
something should ike 70 show YOU
Naturally curious, | followed At once.
what Is NJ / inquired, when we
were shut in an apartment OF even
scautier proportions tnan the one we mad
just left
..OnIy some letters which Elise put into
my hands a little while agO-before-be-
tore sue showed herself so tired Of life.
You -pp we mad been neighhors here, ana
Elise, b0ugn she was far above me--she
was born a lady MOnsieur-was Kind 10
me. sHG told me many OF her griefs. /
could not appreciate them ali. tor l neYe~
was educated. butt do know what 1t is 70
love, for had a gOOd husband myself
once, and so when she up Ike OF him l
could understand. And there was not a
day she did not speak OF him. II was as
n be always stood at her side. Her very
eyes had a far-away look, as if she WAS
seeing something more than the rest OF
Us did. | used to have an awe OF her,
es pecially when she smiled to herself"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. MAY 1885, TWELVE PAGES

my eyes. Frozen each in his place by
some great emotion, the eager crowd
before me stood silent, aghast gazing at
a figure that, emaciated almost beyond
the sem Olance of man, crouched against
the wall which led towards the room of
death.
Toe hush, the intolerable anguish ex-
pressed by that form, bent almost double
Dy the sudden weight of woe which had
fallen upon it, touched me TO the quick.
Grasping the hand OF the first person l
could reach, | asked:
who is he? What does this mean?'
But did not need an answer to my
question. knew without words that Jean
Picard stood before me.
learned afterwards that he was among
the men that passed before her eyes on the
wharf. but be was so changed by disease
and grief she had not RECON zed him. He
had been spending the last two hours in a
search for her.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02

y
He was n guile'es. c. llege youth.
That nllrrored modesty and truth;
And sometimes ar mis- mUsty room
His sister ca ed. o. chd-e the gloom.
One aTtt rneun, when she WAS there.
Arranein things VITA KIND = care,
As often -he hid done bei.re.
There came a kuoCk upon tnc door.
Our student. sensitive 10 fears
or ihOughties. CUmrader' laughing jeers,
Had uuiy time o. make deposit
OF his dear sister ia "a cio-ct:
Then haste the door 10 open wide;
His guest unbidden steDG inside.
He was cheery-faced old man,
And with apologize began
For calling. AMI then ct him know
That more than hitY years ago,
When he was in his vOuthfu' bloom,
He'd occupied that very room:
SO thought he'd take The chance, he said
To see the chang time had made.
ssThe came old win low. same old view
Ha hal the same old pictures. to3"
And then he tanned them with his cane,
And laughed his merry laugh again.
''The same Old sofa. declare
Dear me- Il must Dr worse for wear.
The same Old stelve-' And then ne came
A ud sfied the closet G0or. The same
oh. my.'' 4 womau's dress pccped through.
Quick a. he could he ciO-ed % 10.
He shook his head. 'Ani an the same
Old game, young man, the same old game"
'Would you my reputation slur"
The youth gasped: That's my sister sir!''
'Ahm said the old man, with sigh.
'"The same old he-the same old e"'
GEORGE BIRDsEYR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02

But the dead face on the pillowl What
did n beiOken! Had murder crept into
this humble dwelling or was it a suicide (
beheldf lnyoluntarily drawing nearer
the bed, looked at the face before me
more closely. 1t was that of a young
and pretty woman, aud while touchingly
meagre and sad was touchingly delicate
also. 1t was almost a lady's face, and
had IL not been for the evidence Of soil dis
played by the hands | should certainly
have taken II for such. sit was could
not doubt that a real working woman lay
there, though. from the marks OF refine
ment observable Ia her dress and the pre-
eence Of certain choice books on the shelf
over her head. she was evidently woman
OF taste and education.
cit is a suicideV ] declared seeing a
bottle OF well-known poison protruding
from under the pillow.
'sOf course IL is" murmured a voice
over my shoulder. Don't YOU see what
she has written on that paper near you -
i glanced down at the table by which
] was standing and saw a sheet OF com.
mon note paper inscribed with these
words:
NV husband was Communist and was
exiied. lie was all | had ia the world
aud since his departure | have only lived
20 see him again. But / have mad no news,
no letter. | have been patient, however
for | have waited for this day. But IL hO,
come. and 10 has not brought him. went
20 the ship myself and looked at every
man who lett 1t. He was not amongst
them. So now know be is dead. Thal
being 80. there Is no more reason why
should live. ELISE PICARD.
Involuntarily I had read these wOrd'
aloud. A murmur OF almost ferociou'
sympathy greeted them from the Gro va
that mad gathered at my back. The SOUND
disturbed me. Tor my thoughts had fowl
atonue 10 tue sup aud that throng OF pale
and eager men l bad myself seen in tn'
morning. felt a strange inclination 10 b.
elone. and shoulderlng my way out past
zoe humble table set so tOuchingly with 4
meal never destned 20 DO eaten l made
my way iniO the hail.
but before | could reach the stairs q
woman advanced and laid her hand % ms
srm' i was the same who had given the
hrst alarm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
HoRsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE,
One or the Rest Tontcs.

DIR. A. Atkinson, Prof Materia Medica
and Dermatology, in College of Physici-
ans and Surgeons. Bait more, Nd, says:
1T makes pleasant drink, and is one of
our best tOnics in the shape of the phOs-
pilates in soluble FORM"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02

Incorporated in 1863 for % years by the Leg.
isature for Educational and Charitable pur-
pose--with capital of $1,000, 00l-to wbich a
reserve fund of over $550,O0J has since been
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote it's fran
chise was made a part Of the present state
Constitution adODted December I'd A. D. IS7Q
TIE O7llV Lott~1y eUsr UDted on and endorsed
By the ps0Dls If any State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
II neoer sc1Ies or postp0nes.

Its Grand SingIe Number Drawings
take place monthly, and the Extra
ordinary Drawings regularly every
three months instead of eini-AnnU-
ally as heretofore, beginning March.
1886.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To
WIN A FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND
DRAWING. CLASS r, IN THE ACAD.
Envy OF MUSIC, NEW OIL -ANs,
TUESDAY. May II, 1886 - 1929
Monthly Drawing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
Louisiana State Lottery COm'y.

We do hereby certlry that are suDsr,iss a.,
arrangements for al the AOnt6Iy and Os.ar,
terty OrHsofH5s Of The Louistaat Sat H.,
terry Com p8ay. and in person naqna0e ana con
troI TIE Drdeo1n0s thenseIUss, and t6Gt f6s so..
are eondueted acfth honesty, Tltirness. onJ ge
0ood Idith toloard az parties, and zee G,tf6or;.
ne ComoGnV TO use this certificate, min M
risemsRkan ~ 10 ''A9e'-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
COMMISSIONERS

We the uiIderSizned BanFs and Bank-rs min
pay all Prjsss drH9on In The Loussi0na MIR.
Lotteries aOhich may be presented at oar coun
ters.
j. H. OGLESBY, President I,ouisi
ana National Bank.
j. w. kiLBKETH, President State
National Bank.
A. b ALDWJN, President New Or
leans National Bank.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
2nrOirinat.

This famous remedy most happily meets the
demand Of the sg for romans peculiar and
mutiform affl ctIons. II is q remedy for Wp-
MAN ONLY. and for one SPECIAL CLASS
OF her diseases II is eel c Tor certain di--
eased conditions of the womb. and proposes
10 control the Menstru Il Function as to gu
late all he arrangements and irregularities
of WOman's
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02

m~OsPITAL PRIZE s75 .ooO-@1
Iickets only IS. Shares in nronnr4.As-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000.
100, 900 Tickets at Five Dollars Each,
Fractions, in FifthS in proportion.

8 do do SEQ sno
9 do DO $50 ON
1867 Prizes, amounting to. $2i5,50
Application for rates to clubs should be
made only TO the Office of the Company in
New Orleans.
For further inform alton write clearly, CIV
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES. Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange in
ordinary letter. Currency by EXPRESS at our
expensel addressed Al. A DAUPHIN,
New Orleans. La,
Or NJ. A. DAUPHIN. Washington, D. G.
Make p. o. Money Orders payable
and address Registered Letters TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL
New Orleans. La.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
Woma,,s Best 5iend :!

Because it controls class Of functions the
rious arrangements of which cause more
i'll health than All other causes combined, and
thus res ues her from a long train affiic-
tiOns which solely embitter her life and pre-
maturely end her existence. Oh! what mu
titude of living witnesses can testify to its
rhsrming effect! WOMAN! take to your con-
idence this
PRECIOUS BOON OF HEALTH!
1t will relieve you Of nearly all the COM
plants peculiar to your sex. Rely upon 1t as
your safes uard for health, happiness and long
life
sold by All druggists. Send for our treatise
on the Health ant Happiness of Woman,
mailed free, which gives all particulars.
The BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Box %, Atlanta, Ca,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-02
MONTHLY SICKNESS.

MONTHLY SICKNESS.
Its proprietOrs claim for it no other medica
property; and to doubt he fact that this med
iciue does positive Y possess such controlling
a regulating powers is simply to discredit
the voluntary testimony OF thousands Of liv-
ing witnesses who are to-day exultlng in the
restoration 10 sound health and happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-15
Idle Girls and Silly Mothers.

Not long ago heard lively girl say,
ooh, never do anything at home, mother
won't let mer' To the observing, her
life carried the impress of these words.
She seemed to depend largely on the COM
pany of young men for pleasure, and
every evening was spent in the company
of those who had no more aim in life than
she seemed to have-to chatter and laugh,
and from one day to the next, look for
ward to repetition of the one gone. Girls
whose mothers fail to create in them an
interest in home matters. will fill up their
time in some manner and learn to depend
on company for their sole pleasure. What
can make mothers so blind to the interest
of their children? Ignorance-dense
ignorance, | conceive to be the
principal reason why mothers
screen their daughters from household
work saying, "She will never be young
but once-let her enjoy herself" All she
will think of those idle, aimless days in
later years; and feel that they were prec-
ious moments; they leave their impress
in all her after-life. and although mother
is not censured, yet surely she is to blame
for much misery as we'll as credited for
some girlish happy moments. 1t would
be an easy matter to teach girl to be
happy and at the same time take an inter-
est in the work of the household. If
girls are not instructed in such matters,
what right have they to aspire to become
managers of households themselves -
Industrial South.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-15
Horrors Of Russian Life in Siberia

The exiles who live in the mines of
Russian Siberia are convicts of the worst
type and political offenders of the best
The murderer for his villainy, the intelli-
gent Polish rebel for his patriotism, are
deemed equally worthy of the punishment
of slow death. They never see the ight
of day, but work and sleep all the year
round in the depths OF the earth extract
ing silver or quicksilver under the eyes of
taskmasters who have orders not to spare
them.
Iron gates guarded by sentries close the
lodes or streets at the bottom of the shaft,
and the miners are rallied off from one
another IN gangs of twenty. They sleep
within rock -hewn recesses-very kennels
into which they must creep on all tours.
Prince Lumbomiroski, who was author
lied to visit one OF the mines of the Ural
at the time when it was suspected that he
would publish an account of his explora-
titns in French, has given an appalling
ing account of what he saw.
Convicts racked with the joint pains
which quicksilver produces. men whose
hair and eyebrows had dropped off, and
who were quaint as skeletons, were
kept to hard labor under the lash.
They have only two holidays a year
Christmas and Easter-and all other
days, Sundays included. they must toll I'M
til exhausted nature robs them of their
limbs, when they are hauled up to die in
the infrmary.
Five years in the quicksilver pits are
enough to turn man of thirty into an APP
parent sexagenarian, but some have been
known to struggle on for ten years. No
man who has served in the mines is ever
allowed to return home. The most he can
obtain in the way of grace is leave to come
up and work in the roadways, and it is the
promise of this favor as reward for in
dustry which operates even more than
the lash to maintain discipline. Women
are employed in the mines as lifters, and
get no better treatment than the men,
Polish ladies by the dozen have been
sent down to rot and die while the St.
Petersburg journals were declaring that
they were living as free colonists, and
more recently ladies connected with
nihilist conspiracles have been consigned
to the mines in pursuance of sentence of
hard labor. 1t must always be understood
that sentence of Siberian hard labor
means death - nderqrOu1d Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-15
Women Doctors in Paris.

The Paris correspondent of the Even
ing Record says
There are eight women doctors prac-
ticing in Paris The first to take her de-
gree was Nine Madeline Bres. The En-
peror Napoleon III, was away at Chalons
and the Empress Eugene was presiding at
the ministerial councils when Madame
Bres received her title of.M. ID. 1t hap
pened very much in the same way that
Rosa Bonheur received the cross of the
Legion OF Honor. by the liberality of the
empress in her husbands absence. She
toresaw the benefit to women that must
come from the opening of the medical
profession in her own sex. and she was
delighted to be able to create precedent
in France. Madame Bres not only at
tends to large practice, but writes a
good deal on health subjects, and is also a
regularly saaried physician at the Chate-
let Theatre.
ut is not uncommon in Paris for a
woman doctor to be employed as an at
tendant for the women employees of a
theatre.
MADAME Rosa Perree has very large
clientele of both sexes. She is described
as quite society woman, and she charges
large fees Mademoiselle Verneuil makes
specially of diseases of the brain. Mad
anne Borline, Russian lady, is also in
practice in Paris.