davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-12

40 important process qui dovnlt e
juger I Caen, Julien prit s son tout
Ia voice.
LIE barreau normand fnt, CONNIE
bie0 on peuse, complement ne
glig6 par Pamoureux avocat. Mails,
en- revanche, qneis adorables r6cits
nous raconteraient les 6chos de
ViIlers, sill ponvaient r6petrr toutes
les douces paroles qu'6changA:ent
a voix bases. dnrant leurs tongues
promenadps quotidiennes, lie neveu
du mercier ct Ia file de Tex. chef de
bnreau.
C'est pendant &c temps que les
h0stilites eclatArent a Montreuil,
dune facon i'r6m6diahle, entire les
denx amateurs de peches.
Tout pIend lin en- &c monde, les
haaux jours ct les beaux ,6vps DIES
amOnrrux. Lair Sc faisant frOid
Il les cOteS nOimandps les bal
gEeurs ct les hirondelles tOnrnaient
lenr regards ct lenrs allies dn cote
dn midi 1T Sc disposaient an depart.
-Amelie quitta Villers la pre-
miere. Julien, pour ne pas choqner
les convenances, We Iesigna 4 re-
tarder de deux jonrs son retour 4
Mon.reniI. La separation devait
6tTe de cOurte duree: les adienx
neanmoins furent tonchants CONNIE
s'iis avaient dl 6tre eternels. Pour
les coeurs, veritabiement 6pris, toni
eloignement est nn deuil toute
absence IN dechirement.
All! sonpira Julien, combien
wont me se'nbler tongues ct vides
ces denx jonrW6es quill ne fautI
loin de vOus! C'est mon
bonhenr que vous altez emporter
dams les rais de votre robe, ne me
laissant lei Que fesnui pour COM
pagnon. H6las!$ vons partir, CO
ciel sera tristeet.ce pays mausSade.
xons en faites touse la 9brant6.
Ameiie rorgit Raise., Ce que Ia
goix de j uiien lui disait en- accents
pas>ioMnes. ellie le ntait ellie
meme 40 fond de Fame.
A bient6t, munura.t-elle, en- dis
'im"tant par un sourire la larme
]ai e~lissait entire e panpieres.
oh! "ni, a. bient6t. 1T pour
onjoors cette fois; les .l9lais i'm.
'ostS a notre rnion tonchent aIeur
erme. Encore nn mois, ct il
'oprrai vOns nOmme ma femme
t lien ne s'opposera Plus a notre
)Ollhenf. |
Denx jours plus tard, Julien, sc
d son tour vers Paris. La
onte lui par0t interminable. II sc
ronvait seul dams le wagon. Rien
e vint distraire sa pens6e quill fut
lbre de reporter enforcement vers
nellie. II e%pronvait un bonheur
adicible q sc rappeler tout &c qui
. rapportait ellie: les moindres /.
qu'ils avaient fchang6es 4 +.
Ia robe qn'elle portrait q +,
Ellie henre, les sentiers quilts ,
vaient parcourus ensemble, ct. ces !
lille riens inapercns DIES indife-
ents, mails qui sont raliment de :
amour. !,
II eprouvait veritabIement, ponr ,
premiere fois de sa vie. Get !.
molat pur, 6there, d'essence divine, ,
ont de sacrifice It de deyouement. !,
vi porte deux ceurs, deux ames, :,
eux etres, q s'immoler Pun 4 Pau :.
g ct 4 unir leurs destinees par :
'indissolubles liens.
Ameiie occupant toute ga pens6e.
a Normandie, 81 picturesque a :
arriere-saison, IL ~laissait lnseusi.
le. Sill regardait distraitement. I
ar la portiere ouverte, lie paysage
nj fuyait. II No ynvait ono lf;m,oo 4
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-12
ATTENTION.
knSsbss or the asosde. 49,

Regular hastings Ut Thihoiau x Cs.tls =
10 n; OF u. <. witt he held in ING Hsli n
Excelsior Lodge No. 81 l. q. -. +. ON tia -
O'Clock T.. NJ. N~1e9a
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-12
ENT .


ANNONCES.
in earr6 de l0lisn-s: ierc insertion so
. ome Is
+" Insertion add 50
Toute annonce :ndianantla profession
VEG Tadresst ct n'e>cA.tant pas quatre
yues. mar an. IS OC
Anuorces dc capIdsts. d'ayanee -. 10 90
NAcroloai lie. ~. a....-....-.---. 10
T0ute anronca copmercinle pnhhee afaD-
n6e sera ins1rce an faux de 80 cents par p"u-
CO pOnr la premiere insertion ct rs cents pour
lea insertions suhsfuhentes.
Tonte anuonce don't lie nnmbre iinsertions
neat pas >neriff sera inserGe iusqu 4 nouvel
o.dre au tank ordinaire.
TELLER TYPOGRAPHIQUE.
RcTARY JoR Press.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-12
Bne klen's Arnics NaIxa

"Tu1C1 Naive,
me BEST Sa've ia the world for c,,.
bruises, Sores Ulcers, Sal, Kheun. 8
va' Sores, letter, Chapp-d Hands. III
DAM CoIns. and all skin t.,un,;css
anu positively cares Plies. or ia -
required. 1t is guaranteed 1, u.s..
,sct satisfaction. OF money ra,.nds%
a.'ce "a ent per box. For S,.i.
ih'i'odaux Dug store.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-12

PARFUMERIE.-Le bean seye. les
]euneS gems ct les hommes mdrs
qni veulcnt singer Ia tennessee, al
ment ct recherchant les parfum> les
plus saves, les essences les plus
pures. les savonS les plus Odorants
les articles dc toilette les plus IN
,dlspensables ct lea pins a la mode
tells que brOsses d dents. peigHes
brosses q chevenx, etc. etc, tlo,iss
'ront, en- dnahtitf tors ces articles
dams la Pharlnacie ThibMleaux .
des prix Qui defieht toute c0nc0s'
yeuco.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-12

Grands Dieux Sara. DOMINANT
faites-vous pour ayuir Pair 81
jeune9 Pas grand chose !: ,Je me-
sers settlement du RenOvatenr 10
"Hall" pour les cheveux ct vons
po"sez VOlr qoIls out repris leur
1Onle1r naturelle.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-27
Notice.
Galesburg, H., Apr, %, 1889.

The Chicago, Rock Island Il Pacific
Railway Company, having assumed the
operation of the Chicago, Kansas d Ne
braska Railway, as part of its own line,
Ii. A. Parker, General Manager of the last
named railway, has been assigned to other
duties, and the authority of L. St. John,
General Manager, is EXTENDED over the en-
tire system.
The officers, agents and employees here
tofore engaged in the operation of the
Chicago, Kansas Il Nebraska Railway,
will continue in the performance of their
respective duties until otherwise directed.
r. Il. CABLE President.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-27
In mlrthful measures, warm and free,

sins uear niaiu, ana sing Tor thee!
But | think would be performing q
greater service to you and your sex by
singing, not in measured rime but by set.
ting out some strong truths In simple prose
If you or any of your female friends are
suffering from ulceratlons, displacements,
bearing down sensations or unnatural dis.
charges, use DIR. Pierce's Favorlte prescrip-
tion, which Is sure to eradicate these COM
plants In short time. 1t is the only med.
icine for woman's peculiar ailments, sold
by druggists, under a positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, that II will give
satisfaction in every case, or money will be
refunded. This guarantee has been print.
ed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully
carried out for many years,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-27
Whe OTTAWA Jree graaer.
Published Every saturday Morning
Nos. $40 and sig La Sale Street,

NOS DIV anu o. -" '"'" S'''N''
(Colwel Sherwood Block.)
VIM, OSMAN X SONS. Proprietors
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
10 advance per annum ,.,....,'''''''''''''SN i'co
II not paid till end of three months IL %
II not paid TIL end Of six months .''..'''.' -'o'
These terms will be strictly adhered TO-
TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Please he certain that She date on the name label on
your paper indicates the time 10 which you have paid
your subscription lfudoes not please notify usimme'
distey In keeping these accounts with somany diner
ent subscribers are liable to occur ana we lake
this method to keep correct accounts with mall SUD
scrlbers 1.-THE label is notcorrec,ed within two weeks
after we should have received payment please noy us
OUR AGENTS.
Tux FREE TRADER may be Obtained AZ the following
places by the single copy, subscriptions Will be taken
for any length Of time AT the regular rates:
X. IL. PooLgR, Serena, III,
/. H. 1RowBRIpGF Marscllics
ID. II. UNDRRuILL Seneca.
GEORGE H. HRRGER, for Troy Grove, Ophir ana Wal
tlsm. Address, Troy Grove.
Postmaster at Leland.
Postmaster at Tcnica.
Posmstress at Ransom.
Postmasters are authorized 10 receive subscriptions
at all postoiccs IN this county.
CANyAssING AGENTS
Wanted in every town Ia la Sale county Liberia
commission poid In cash. Wry for tums, sending
eltrcuCos in all cases
Entyed athe Post oGlrs AZ Otmra, A9uois,0s
.SecoBd Cl0ss H0fi RGitey,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-27
Suffered for SIX Years.

Wife suffered six years from suppressed
mens,ruatIon. Has been treated by the
best physicians without benefit. Two
bottles OF Bradfe!d's Female Regulator
relieved her.
w. A. SIMMONS, McNutt's s. c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-27
CHAPTER IlI-We Girl.

The insatiate force that propells the storm
refuses to be satiated. The winds still howl
and the fury of the waters is undated
Bends still the giant oak in the grasp of
great Boreas. Beneath the shadow of its
giant limbs,-for even in the inky blackness
Of the terrible, deaths eking storm this oak
still sends forth its great shape upon the
landscape ,-crouches the form of awoman.
Her matted, tangled, rain-splashed tresses
hang about her shoulders like the mantle of
a crusader. Long heavy and black were
they, and the face they half hid was raised
appealingly towards heaven. All! face
that painters have raved over, that poets
have sung in verse-that man has Worship,
ed. Oval and dark yet through its somber
shade shOne Il light imperial-a divine glow
that lights it aud makes it holy. 1t is the
light of a great love. with a colossal form
though many times compared with the We
nus de Milo, and eyes of blaCkness that
outshone the night, she was the ideal in
strength and grace in body and soul A
violent shudder bas seized her. The storm,
the raging bay, the driving rain, all are for
gotten. A trembling starts at her great toes
and passes up through her three hundred
and fifty pounds to her raven hair.
CHAP. IV.-Her Parting.
Through the inky blackness dark form
is hurryiug. 1t is not propelled by its own
agency, and it seems drawn through the
teeth of the gale. The great waves of the
storm strike tit wavers MOTT comes on
Straight towards the lone oak it is drawn as
though by chains of immortal forging. 1t is
the form of man.
She Of the divine face speaks. Her voice
in accents Of grand immortal essence seems
to rise above the clamor af the storm.
''Oh! it is he-he-yes--he--it is-it is
feel his voice. hear his BREATH dwell
upon his words-Oh, Rex, come to.me--hear
me-
The great voice has broken into sobs: her
emotion is shaking the solid ground. She
speaks again.
Love-ah-he knows not its depth-he
cannot Oh-what-yes-I feel his
presence"
Something has struck her magnificent
chest with the velocity of cannon ball, In
his dying effort the man for it is he) presses
one grand, SOULFUL kiss upon her lips and
falls dead at her feet. He is bleeding. Blood
covers the moon. Blood quells the tide She
falls upon her knees. Her grief Is terrible
to behold. The elements are still and wait
in contemplation, Again the ray of moon
light sewers the cloud. She is bending over
him. She speaks-she weeps over his blood.
"Alas-alas my love! have killed thee"
Gle lies wrestling in his gore.) MY love
had drawn thee from thy resting place and
the shock Of our meeting..ha destroyed
thee. Must such things bet l stand upon
the threshold Of thy tomb and in my grief
know thou sharest. am have loved thee
love thee now-but | bid thee FAREWELL"
The great eyes are closed-another shud-
der passes through her frame-she speaks
again:
"The storm is over | must forget my
love for a little while-for | know that my
supper is getting cold, This gore makes me
seaaick.r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-27
CHAP. II-The Lone Oak.

Bending beneath the awful gusts of furi
Gus atmospheric forces, great oak alone
Of its fellows by former tempests left stand
ing, rocked and swayed and twisted in its
thrawldom Of earth and rock rocked aud
swayed and yet STOOD brayely, defantly, bat
Ting the giant force that threatened at every
moment to wrest it from its lone watch by
the shore. The war of the elements waced
fercer. The lightning's flashes flying from
the feeting clouds became more frequent.
The great branches Of the lone sentry
bent and warped beneath the fury of the
blows which the remorseless wind drove
against it. Leaf by leaf its verdure had
departed and was blown over fields where
but an hour ago had bloomed the cotton and
the COON
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-27
THE MAN ABOUT TOWN.
Boom. Rum!
A Tale Of gore "A Ia 4. Rspes
CHAP. 1.-THE Tempest!

ChAP' i'-Lhe tempest
The night was silly, sozly, soake-. The
driving, drifting, drenching rain fell in ter
rible, tortuous torrents. The heavens, blown
airift with storm tossed clouds of fierce
tiattened, vaporous gases, parted ever and
anon, and through the pale, uncertain riff
there cleaned the glimmering shaft of the
mighty thunderbolt. The thunder rolled
across the heavens like the mighty chariot
wheels Of the awful Impressive Jove. The
tempest increased in its furious, foaming
flight. The waters of the great bay, an
hour before so sublime in their smiling rip
Ples were dashed by the booming wind, that
seemed to sweep rather than blow, that
seemed to cry aloud with the voice of a
thousand bowling demons, into waste of
rushing, adyaccing, receding, mountainous
masses.
Even when the parting of the inky black,
ness of the night allowed wide, white ray
of the clear, full moon to cast its beauty over
the weird and awful scene, for the brief,
tleeting second it lay upon the peak of
great mountain of lashing waters-then it
was gone. Save for the deep crash of the
the fearful boom of the angry
surf, that fell upon the jutting rocks like the
roar of million cannon, the howl of the
sweeping wind, and the swish of the never
ceasing rain, all was as silent as the cata,
combs Of the Dynasty Of the Pharohs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-10-03
A Snipe Dresses Its Wounds.

An Interesting account Of how birds
treat wounds by surgical methods was
recently presented to the Physical So.
ciety of Geneva by NJ Fatio In this
it was stated that the snipe had been
observed to apply dressing OF feath-
ers TO wounds. and even to bandage a
broken leg. Any creature with legs
as long and brittle as a snipe's ought
really to know how 70 take care of
them. \ case recorded of snipe,
both of whose legs had been broken by
a misdirectcd shot. is the most inter-
esting example of snipe surgery. The
poor creature cOntrived TO apply dress
ings of feathers and sort Of splint
10 both legs. but unfortunately, in do
ing 50. its beak got wound fast with
feathers. and. as it could not use its
claws to get rid of them and open its
mouth, it was nearly dead from hunger
when it was found. In another case.
a snipe that flew away with broken
leg was afterwards found to have
forced the fragments into parallel
position and secured them BY a liga-
ture Of kind o. fiat-leaved grass
wound around the limb spirally and
lix by a giTe-like substance. Dem
orcst's Monthly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-10-03
COUNTRY AND CITY.
why the Farming Population Is Entitled
TO Every Body's Respect


Some city people have acquired a
most unfortunate habit of sneering at
and ridiculiug the country and country
people 1t is mo- the active, uccessful
class ofpeople who do this. Such have
too much sense, and. besides, large
proportion of them were themselves
country-born and bred Any one hav-
ing true appreciation of the Importance
OF the farming population as the basis
of public prosperity can not fail to treat
it not merely with respect, but with
Difference. Every class has some pc
culiarities. Those of country people
are such as adapt them to the necessi-
ties of their life, aud it is upon the
workers in the country, rather than
upon idlers anywhere, that the prog
ress OF mankind must always be based.
People from the city can learn much
if they will visit the country with eyes
and ears open TO discover what is new,
rather than pursue the opposite policy
of sneering at every thing. May be,
if they will not be too supercilious,
they may find in their unassuming
country friends much of value to be
learned. 1t was wise man, as well
as a thorough gentleman, who once re-
marked that he never found any one,
however unprepossessing in appear
ance, who did not know on some sub.
iect more than he did. So, while shall.
low pates went through life constantly
polIing fun at somebody, he was MI
the time learning something,
There Is besides another aspect 70
modern country life too little appreci-
ated. It now requires more thought
and brain power to achieve notable
success on the farm than it does
i'm almost any other avocation
OF life. Mere muscle fitting
for the toughest kind OF
manual toll, is no longer what is main
~ in demand on the farm. 1t is trre,
hard work is yet to be done, requiring
much muscular development. tut it
must be educated and skilled muscle.
Mind as well as body must be thor
oughly trained
Through most OF the Northern States
at least, the large majority of scil tile
lers are rs diverse as possible II ON the
ideal OF the farmer and his life ought
from Europe. newer properly fitting
Ibis country, and now more unlike ex-
fsting farming than ever before. The
farmer of to-day has to work hard,
but he must work with thought az
well as with hand. He must possess.
an amount or current information such
as scarcely any other branch of BUSH
ness can require. And every year
sees, we believe, a large proportion OF
American farmers reaching this high
49, Ii .......s 80 -. -.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-10-03
INSTEAD OF GLASS
A Substitute which Is Neither Tiny IeIdIne
Nnr

A Substitute which Is Neither Uny Ieldine
Nor Brittle.
According to common saying. every
thing has the defects of its qualities
If man possesses a strong will, he is
very likely to prove opinionated and
obstinate; if he is mild and teachable
in his temper. he may be found some
what deficient in resolution and indie
pendence so it is with glass As
made at present. il may be accounted
almost perfect in its transparency, but
it is extremely unyiclding and brittle
A writer in the Pail Mall Gazette IN
forms as that a substitute is now pro-
posed which is believed to be free
from these defects.
TO describe it briefly, it is fine wire
netting covered with a prepared var
nish, which permits the light 10 pass
through as freely as glass Of tho yarie-
~ known as cathedral" 1t is almost
as flexible as sheet OF canvas, and is
air-tight and water-tight.
DIR. Ford the inventor. has been
working al the problem for years. and
after experiment ng with many prod
ucts. he found that. by passing the
wire netting through. a series of baths
of linseed oil. chemically prepared he
could produce material with the
properties of amber.
1t is at once tough and elastic, and
can not be broken even by "a very con-
siderable weight falling upon it. The
London company, that is working tue
patent displayed ia the Royal Aqua
rum recently n number OF productions
in which the new material Is utilized.
but perhaps the most striking OF all
was the roofing OF the aquarium itself
Unless ones attention was directed to
the roof it would never strike q visit
or that the dome was covered not
with glass, but with another material
In their last report, the directors Of
the aquarium state that the change
has effected a saving Of over two hun
dred pounds a year in glass and labor;
that th"re is now no danger OF falling
glass. and that the insurance rate has
been reduced twenty-five per cent.
The material Is made in sheets ten
feet BY four feet, and by the use Of
varnish on the overlapping edges they
are practically connected into one
great covering. II Il unaffected bv
heat up 70 two hundred and thirty de-
grees, and l. a non-conduCtor.
The first cost is perhaps greater
than that Of cheap glass. but the new
material compares favorablv with the
dearer qualities. and lis desirability
must, Of course. be taken into consid-
Grafton A coarser material. termed
'carbOliue,' Is utilized for the roof
and walls Of soldiers huts, and the
government has given orders for its
use.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-10-03
He ENJOYED HIMSELF
How New York Boarding House Swell
Invested HIS Money.

How q New York Boarding-Hous Swell
Invested HIS Money.
The facilities which a man can en-
Joy in the way of display are very
wide and far-reaching in the immedi-
ate vicinity of New York. An anus
ing instance has fallen under nv eve
this summer. | had a casual &C
quaintance with a man of about thirty
years. who lived in a clearinghouse
on Thirty-second street with his young
and pretty wife. They are conven-
tional people in a way. The wife is
pretty, shallow. amiable and rather
pretentious. The man is smooth. has
been rather dissipated, loves gaudy
raiment, and has always posed as
sort Of society parsonage without any
tangible claim to the distinction. In
other words he was a boarding mouse
swell. The promoter OF big stock
company took a fancy to him some
months ago, gave him a small in
terest in the enterprise he had
in hand, and about the Is: Of
June the clearinghouse swell cleaned
up about $1,000 that he had made on
the deal. Here was the nest-egg of a
comfortable liitle fortune. Did he save
it? Not he! He Immediately disap-
peared from the face of thirgs munich.
pal, and the next thing his friends
heard was that he had rented a place
in the country, and had turned out a
bowling swell in fact. What he had
really done was TO spend $500 or $40C
of his money on clothes, and then take
a house in q fashionable suburb OF
New York for the summer. This es-
adjustment was type Of hundreds OF
others that may be had for the money
in this vicinity 1t is a Queen Anne
villa of pretentious design magnifi-
Gently furnished, with ten or twelve
acres of well-kept grounds. an extern
sive stable. and complete stock OF
horses, dog carts, gigs, fashionable
carriages, and so on. A coachman
and gardener went with the place, and
the cost of the entire outfit for two
months was set. by its owner
at 81. $50. The boarding-house
well paid over the greater part
of this amount offhand, while the
owner took the money and went
off to see the Paris Exposition. My
friend and his wife drove the horses
and staggered around the neighbor-
hood as people to the manner born
might have done-for two months.
Then, August l, they moved back to
the old clearinghouse on Thirty-sec-
ond street and took up the old lines
again with uuwaverinG good nature
and amiability. Nothing could have
exceeded the placid and dignified man
ner they showed when enjoying the
outfit that rightly belonged to a man
with an income of $50, 900 or $50. 900 a
year. 1t was a pure case of bluff with
them, but they played it out to the
finish and then retired from the game
as gracefully as they had begun.
II suppose" the erstwhile swell re-
marked the other day. ''that it would
have been better if / had laid that
money away, but always wanted to
roll around loose in a place OF that
kind, and it was not very expensive
after all.-Once Week.