davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-11-30

sui III LSt.
Plus rien ne peut m'etonner.
Iarle.
M. Jean est une femme.
Aalgre sa declaration de p,iu-
ri.'r, Coralie no put contenir son
G!ounement.
-Une femme! dit.elle stupe
faite.
-Oui, jeune ct jolie CONNIE til
as pu le voir.
EFT pour quel inteI6t cette fem
me, jeune ct jolie, ayait-elle en-
prnnte les v6tements dun antre
sexe que le sien?
Une pointe de ialousie percait
deia dams l'accent avec leqnel ellie
await repete en- les soulignant, les
mots: '.jeune ct jolie" prononces
par son amant.
Pour un inter6t que nous ne
pouvons tarder bieu longtemps d
connaitre ct quo tu vas deviner,
rien QUEEN te disant son nom.
-A!lons, tn me fans mouIir dim.
patience, achieve vite.
-C'est Ia file QUA la:ssee NJ.
Lecoq EN- mourant.
Ellie!
Ellie meme.
On nuage passa sur Ia physio-
nomie mauvaise de COralle.
-Je la croyais une enfant, une
pensionnaire.
-Cest une jeune file, dams tont
peclat de sa vingtieme aimee. Pour
cettc fois, tes renseignements on
ton intuition 6taient en- defaut.
EN- effet, lie sentiment qui Ia.
nine est, pour nous, facile q con-
cevoir. Et nous sommes assures
que ce nest pas par un pur hasard
que, sous son psendonyme mascn'
lin, ellie s'est lice avec toi. La
coincidence serait trop ipvraisem-
blable.
II -Qu'augures.t tn de celia!
, -Rien lie bon.
-Alors?
, -Alors! peux.tu te trouyer NJ
A moment seul avec ellei
\ -Cette Circumstance s'est DEF;
produite, il y moins done heure
;. Coralie bondit de rage.
All! Ca, je me demande 81 tn ne
pas fou j.! s'6cria.t-elle. Comment
. tn es senl avec cette femme, le de1
nier obstacle, ct tn mas pas fai
avec ellie ce que nous avons fai
9 avec les autres. Get obstacle, t
o mas pas trouv6 lie moyen de le SUI
n primerf
=; -Je ne rai meme pas cherch'
a. repondit froidement FirmiE. C'es
+ toi qui es folle, ma chere. o
:. meurtre nouveau serait trop dar
% gereux a executor maintenant.
r. Ia Tongue, rimpunit6 peut Sc lass'
% de nous prot6ger. Un crime e
80 core me ferait trembler.
"a III est singulier, dit Coral
10 avec une amertume non deguis6
no que cette terreur ne s'empare I
so tel que lorsqu'il s'agit dune femm
% jeune ct jolie.
70. Ellie insistait visiblement sur
derpieres paroles.
-Tu es trop intelligence ct
v m'aimes trop pour te laisser all
~, ainsi a des emportements ridicule
=. ecoute moi avec le plus graz
-, calme, car ce que je vais te d
Al est de nature a t'irriter tout d
:, bord. Mais ce que je veux tent
>, me parait lie meilleur moyen de
t,o SAWYER, de nous sauver tous deu
~ -Voyons ce moyen, repon
-, Coralie sc dominant de son miel
90 Get obstacle, le dernier, tn |
dit oi-meme, est dune telle natl
90 ou'il convient, a mon avis, non
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-11-30
LA FILE

Suite.l
XII
Jeanne reyint bient6t 4 ellie.
EAvignonnais, empresse a la sol.
gner, n'avait appel6 personne. La
solitude du salon de lecture aidant,
Get evanouissene a'avait point
et6 remarqn6.
-Je veux partir, dit e,le.
Mails ;e re pnis vous abandon
ner ainsi, seule. Vous 6tes malade
encore.
Non, ce nest rien, laissez-moi.
Enfin quot qu'elle en- eht, il lui
fallut, bon gre, NAL gre, accep-
ter on plnt6t subir, pendant
queIques minutes encore, les
soins de celui don't ellie await
tenu a faire son ami. II Fac-
compagna jusqu'a une voitnre, y
mOnta avec ellie ct Ia recOnduslt
rae Nollet. Nul nett etc plus res
pcrtueux que lui pendant le trajet
a. i, d'ailleurs, fut extr6mement ST.
l-ncieux. Chacun d'eux songeait.
F,rmin Sc laissait aller 4 ses idees
ancureuses, tandis one Jeanne re
fl4chissait a sa situation. Ellie ma
vait pas encore eu Ia preuve mate
rielle, la preuve exigee par la JUS
tice des hommes ct que desiralt
iacqu6rir son esprit honn6te ct droit,
de la culpabi'ite du faux Georges
| des Armoies. Ellie 6tait arrivee q
le croire coupable par nne suite de
deductions, constituent une preuve
morale. Mais enfin ellie ne posse
DAFT pas la certitude absolue quill
ieht commits le crime qui Pavait
| faite orpheline.
!, En6n, nos voyageurs arriveren'
aux Batignolles. La voiture s'ar
rGta. lis n'osaient s'adresser Is
parole Fun a rautre. Mais, CONNIE
Jeanne descendant de voiture, Geor
ges des Armoies la salua ct sol
regard implorait une reponse a Il
question muette quill posait. Ii
ljenne file lcomprit.
, -Je vous reverrai, bient0t, nest
, ce pas Z tlit-elle vivement.
Il Et ellie disparut dams la maison
apres avoir jete au jeune homm
des paroles rapides qui laffoleren'
Ellie rentra, attrist6e, mais non de
courag6e, ct retira ses vehement
d'homme, avec pintention de n
plus les remettre jamais. Firmi
, etait reparti dams Ia voiture q
ravait meme rue Nollet en- comp;
. gnie de Jeanne. Machinalemen
ct par habitude, c'est rue Sain
i, Marc que lie cocher le ramenait. 1
:; coupe s'arreta bient6t. NJ. Geo
ID ges des Armoies, perdu dams g
reflexions ct repris de ses anxi6t'
! terribles, ne s'apercut meme p'
10 Quill sc trouvait devant le Cerc
Artistic ct Moderne. LIE cocher.
Ie voyant pas descendre, abais
Ia vitre ext6rieurement. GeOrg
parut SO reveiller. Et brusqu
/, ment:
Rue Bellechasse f! dit.il.
II fallait bien, en- effet, revoir {
I. ralie, la compllce, Passociee, Pau'
lui.m6me. ST ellie venait a s'ap'
~ cevoir de ce que voulait tenter s
h amant, il await tout a craindre
-, sa ialousie. Mieux valait affrt
~ ter tout de suite Forage pre-,
Eutre gems attaches Pun 4 Pau
par les Iiers qni les unissaie
il lui semblait que le mieux ct
d'aborder franchement la questi'
Ouelques minutes apres, Firmin
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-11-30

La suite au proclaim nwnsers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29
LATE NEWS ITEMS,

THE employees of Is. NJ. klmbalI &
Sons large morocco finishing establish.
meIt at Haverhill. Mass, struck on the
| 18th. They had been working by the
| piece and the firm wanted them to work
| by the week, which they refused to do.
GEORGE w. VANDERBILT has purchased
| Ogden's Point at Bar Harbor, Me-, the
place which he occupied last year, and is
now occupying with his mother, Mrs.
William H. Vanderbilt. 1t embraces
twenty five acres Of lawn, pasture and
woodland.
DURING q fit of somnambulism. at one
| O'Clock on the morning of the 18th. Jos.
| Kilcole of Ottawa, Ont, in attempting to
| walk out Of a second-story window upon
the roof of his residence, fell to the
ground and was fatally injured.
EVERY vessel now being built for the
new navy is under q penalty, amounting
in the aggregate to several hundred dol
lars a day, for delay in complying with
the req uirements of contracts.
AT the instance of Governor Water.
man of California, Attorney General
johnson sent letter, on the "a tn, to the
district attorney at Stockton, CAL, ask
ing that the charges against Justice
Field be dismissed in the absence of any
evidence duplicating him.
IT is probable company OF the Sec
ond Infantry from the military division
Of the Pacific will shortly be detailed for
duty in Alaska. There have been NO
troops there since 1872.
THE directors of the First Nationa.
Bank of Mount Gilead, O., held meeting.
on the oath, and decided to close the
bank Mr.. Holiday, the cashier, had
forged several notes to square the books.
His shortage will not be less than $25.-
900.
The captain Of the steamship La Gas.
cogne, which arrived at New York City
on the 18th, reports that during the voy-
age his vessel narrowly escaped colliding
with number of icebergs, the largest OF
which was one hundred and fifty feet III
height.
ALTHOUGH the Haytian war is practi-
cally at an end it is understood that the
United States Government deems it nec-
essary to keep a war vessel at Port-au-
Prince in order to properly protect Amer.
lean interests there.
THE sIoop Of war Galena sailed from
the Brooklyn Navy Yard. on the 18th, for
Port au- Prince. Hayti, where she will re-
lleve the Kearsarge, the latter vessel
having been ordered to return North.
A HOT wind from the southeast visited
Miles City, Mont, on the 23d. and during
its duration Of three hours the temper
allure was ninety five degrees. The heat
was almost unbearable, and people
sought refuge in their houses.
MERCHANDISE exports from the United
States during July past aggregated in
value So. 1881, against $45, 223. $50 in
July, 1855 Imports during July past
were valued at $40. 1866, against $5s, $780,
| as in July, 1888.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29
A BLUEGRASS PALACE.

Gala Day at Creston. Ia. the Occasion
Being the Opening of the Btue-Grass
Palace In the Presence OF Governor
Larrabee and Many Distinguished
Guests and Large Concourse OF visit
ora.
CREsroS, Ia, Aug. 23.-The Blue Grass
Palace was appropriately opened here
yesterday. Governor Larrabee, Cover.
nor Thayer Of Nebraska and other dis.
tinguished guests officially participating
in the excursion. T he widest enthu-
siasm greeted the incoming excursion
trains. Each citizen Of Creston consn-
tuted himself committee Of one to re-
ceive. properly care for and entertain
the guests.
The city is gorgeous with decorations
and Examinations, each street and every
store being covered with blue glass. art
istically fashioned In fanciful designs, In
many cases of great beauty. The illum-
nations are extensive and OF unusual
brilliancy. The city is ablaze with light
streaming through the many colored.
globes of the thousands Of gas-jets Law
ishly distributed around tho principal
streets.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The Acting
Secretary of the Navy, Commodore
Walker, yesterday approved several
large payments on the new vessels now
building for the Government. check
Cor $112, 600 was sent to Cramp Bros,
of Philadelphia. as the sixth payment on
the cruiser Newark. Two checks for $H,-
900 each were sent to N. j. Palmer, Jr.,
s. Co., Of New York. the proprietors Of
the Quintard Iron Works, as the eighth
payment ON the gun-boats Concord and
Bennington. On the 1ss of September
this firm will begin paying penalties of
twenty-five dollars per day, and this will
continue for six months. when fifty doll
lars per day will Ls the penalty. 1t is
expected however, that the vessels will
be completed before six months have ex-
pired.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29

'The completion OF the palace marks
an epoch in the development OF South
western Iowa." is q remark constantly
heard, and the leading citizens from the
eighteen counties of the Blue Grass,
League, who have gathered here for this
occasion, are congratulating each other
on the happy auspices and probable sue :
cess.of this their initial venture in this
direction.
The palace itself is q magnificent and
imposing structure. towering 1l6 feet
above the ground and spreading its ma
jestic proportions over 10000 square
feet of the Fair Grounds. with floor space
of 16 500 feet The building is construct
ed entirely of native blue grass, exquis-
itely decorated with all the clovers,
the different grains and tame grasses.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29
Train wreckers In saii.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Aug. 23-John Wilson
and Wilbert Douden were Yesterday aft
ernoon committed to Jail in default of
$500 bail, each charged with attempting
to wreck the Owl" train on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, Monongahela division.
On the night of July 20 two heavy oak
planks Were wedged over the rails at the
curve near Wostock station.
The engine aud train fortunately pass.
ed safely over the planks, a terrible
humping being the only injury received.
Detectives discovered that the two young
men named together with Geo. Gales who
lives at Georges Greek, Nd, wore the,
perpetrators
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29
The Cruiser Boston's sIishap.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-The report Of
the court of inquiry which investigated
the mishap to the cruiser Boston in New
port harbor has been received at the
Navy Department, but Commodore
Walker, who is Acting Secretary of the
Navy, declines to give it to the press. He
saws that he has not examined the re-
port, and, therefore. does not know what
conclusion the court has reached. t is
the impression, however, that the court
recommends that no further action be
taken in Captain C'Kane's case, for the
reason that the grounding of the Boston
was purely accidental. she having struck
a sunken wreck, not down on the regular
charts, and not Rose Rock, as reported.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29
HOME AGAIN.
Arrival of the President in Indianapolis
His Old Fellow-Townsme Greet Him
Enthusiastically.

Arrival of the President in 1ntiianapoli.
His Old Fellow-Townsmen Greet Hin
Enthusiastically.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 22.-The re-
ception last night given to President
Harris ON on his return home to take part
in the monument exercises after six
months absence, was as enthusiastic as
were the parting congratulations when
he left for Washington last February.
At the Union station there was a great
crowd to greet him, and at nine o'clock.
when the train from Cincinnati rolled
into the depot. the cheers were most corr
dial. At the same time battery from
the arsenal, under command of Captain
Rexford, U. S. A, gave the usual salute
of twenty-one guns. In less than twenty
minutes after the arrival of the train the
President and his party were al
the New Denison, the drive there
being witnessed by throngs of cheering
people. On leaving the station, the Gov
ernor's Guard, of the State militia. pre-
ceded the carriage in which were Presi-
dent Harrison, Governor Hovey and
Mayor Denny, but in the interval came a
hundred or more of the survivors of the
Presidents old regiment the Seventeen
Indiana. Following were the carriages OF
the committee that went to Cincinnati, and
the committee likewise of citizens to
meet the distinguished guests. The line
was headed by band, and thus, with the
enthusiasm of the populace giving its
force to the reception, the march contin-
ued.
At the New Denison there was . great
crowd blocking the streets and packing
the corridors. Alighting, the President
was saluted by the Governors Guards.
which the President acknowledged. as he
did the welcome of the people on the way
from the station. AS he passed into the
hotel the crowd cheered, and the Presi-
dent then being escorted to the large par
lors, was surrounded by the committee,
at the head Of which was Mr.. George w.
Tanner, president of the Board of Trade.
Mr.. Tanner, in brief speech, welcomed
the President to his old home.
General j. R. Carnahan then, on behalf
of the Monument Commission, welcomed
the distinguished guest. The President,
in response, said he did not know how to
express his feelings at this return to his
home. He did not expect to be with old
friends SO soon when he left to assume
his onerous duties, but he felt that he
could not be absent on an occasion like
that to be observed on the morrow. He
had always taken o deep interest in the
monument to be erected to the soldiers.
and hoped again to be with the people OF
Indianapolis when the capstone is laid.
The President then held a short recep-
ton. To-day he will take part in laying
the cornerstone of the monument.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29
ATTEMPTED Suicide.

Peter Waterman, an electrician, twen-
!y-one years old, attempted to commit
suicide by hanging himself at his home
in st. Louis. An officer was called
in and prevented the young man
rom making a success OF his eff
sort. He was taken to the Four Courts,
where it developed that his mind was af =
fected. Over two years ago he suffered
the loss of leg and sustained other in :
juries in an accident on the from Mount
ain road, and since then he has frequent
ly displayed evidences of insanity. He
remained in the Missouri Pacific Hospital
up to short time ago. He will be sent
to the Insane Asylum.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29
A Soldiers Suicide.

Erastus Brown, colored soldier,
was drowned in the river opposite JEFF
fers on Barracks, st. Louis. The drown
ing was witnessed by several persons
who were unable to give him any assist
ance. The statements of the witnesses
go to show that he deliberately drowned
himself. He waded in the river until he
reached the current and was carried
down in q few minutes. Sickness is as
signed as the cause of his act. He was
heard to complain several times of his
health, and no doubt is entertained by
his friends that this was the cause of his
act.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29
Only a Private, but of Reputable Char.
aCter

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The rule which
has hitherto obtained in the Pension
Office regarding proof Of origin of disa-
bility, under which the evidence of one
commissioned officer or one orderly was
accepted, while in the absence of that
evidence the testimony of two private
soldiers has been required, was yester.
day so far modified by Commissioner
Tanner that in the absence of the evi.
dence of the commissioned officer or the
orderly sergeant, the origin shall be held
to be proven on the evidence OF the
claimant and one private, provided the
claimant and private be men of reputa.
BILE character.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29
Shot from ambush.

At Clifton City, sixteen miles northeast
Of Sedalia, q boy named Harlan. seven =
teen years old, was shot from ambush.
Four buckshot entered his body below
the shoulder, passing through both lungs
and lodging under the skin on the breast.
He was taken home, but the doctors
thought he could not 1rvive. The assas-
sin is not known.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29
The Venerable Henry Shaw.

The condition of Mr.. Henry Shaw, the
venerable benefactor of st. Louis whose
illness has caused much anxiety to his
many friends, owing to his advanced age
and feeble state, was very critical at
asst accounts, and his recovery deemed
mpossible.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29
The Exposition Programme.

The management of the st. Louis Ex-
position have completed and issued their
programme for the forty days of the Ex-
position, beginning September 4 and
ending October 10. The programme is
arranged for each day, and shows much
care and thought in its preparation. Gov
ernor Francis and Libedati's band will
be the drawing cards for the opening.
Liberati will be at the exposition the
first six days, after which Gilmore and
his famous band will constitute the mu-
steal feature. The whole programme is
filled with attractions that are unique,
rare and pleasing.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29
Not So Bad as First Reported But Bad
Enough.

Not So Bad as First Reported But Bad
Enough.
new YORK, Aug. 22-The Erie Railway
officials state that the accident on that
road at BIZ Flats yesterday morning was
by no means so serious as at first report.
ed. There were no lives lost, and only
one or two passengers were slightly hurt.
The engineer and fireman were badl y
hurt and scalded. The collision was be-
tween two freight trains, and a passenger
train ran into the obstruction thus caused.
One baggage car was demolished, one
express car burned up and two coaches
slightly damaged. The tracks have been
cleared and all trains are running on
schedule time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29
First New Cotton.

The first new cotton of the season ar
rived at ST. Louis on August %, and con-
sisted of two bales of strict middling,
one from Richmond Store, Ark, to San
ter & Co., and the other from Hope,
Ark, to the Gilkeson- Sloss Commission
Company. Bath & Co. bought both bales
At fifteen cents per pound.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29
Archbishop Kenrick's Birthday.

Archbishop Kenrick celebrated his
eighty third birthday in a very simple
manner at his home in st. Louis. A
large number of the Catholic clergy
called upon him and rendered their con-
gratulations. The venerable prelate ap.
peared happy and received the congratu.
lations with SMILE
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29

William E. Swearingen, sixty eight
years old, was run over and instantly
killed at Smithson, the first station east
Of Sedalia, by Il passenger train on the
Missouri Pacific. He was walking on the
rack with his back to the locomotive.
and did not hear the engineers signals.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29
Association to Fight the Journeymen
Bakers.

Association to Fight the Journeymen
Bakers.
NEW YORK, aug. 21.-The boss bakers
of this city and Brooklyn have formed an
ass ociation to fight the journeymen
bakers. Notices were posted in all the
shops yesterday that hereafter all en-
ployes will be treated with as individuals
and the union viii not be recognized.
The men were required to sign their &C.
ceptance of this Dotica Rather than do
SO about three hundred men quit work.
and it is expected that general strike
will take place. The men claim that the
bosses are beginning an attempt t., re-
store the old system o. long hours and
starvation wages.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29
Missouri Farmers. Picnic.

The Farmers of Northwest Missouri
held their annual picnic at Glendale Park,
near Savannah, twelve miles above St.
Joseph. About 5000 people attended. R.
P. c. Wilson, Congressman from the
Fourth Missouri district, delivered the
lddraSS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29

A notorious burglar and house break
er named Sam Scott, who is supposed to
have escaped from the Jefferson City
penitentiary, where he had been serving
q two-years' sentence for burglary, has
been arrested in ST. Louis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29

The Pulleu boys were given a hearing
at Liberty on the charge of robbing the
Wabash train on the night Of Aug ust 3,
and were acquitted, having proved a COM
olete alibi.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29
A Sick Mans Fatal Fail,

Arthur Cochrane. city solicitor of the
Gliddens & Joy Varnish Company OF
Kansas City, while delirious from ma
larial fever, fell from the window of his
room, two stories, and was instantly
killed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29
Do You Want Paper Money ?

One of the greatest Inconvenience of
commerce is the fact that in taking
change one must be weighted down with
silver. This is no longer necessary. The
United States Sub-treasury in st. Louis
IS now supplied with silver certificates of
:he 81 and 81 denomination,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29
A Child Fatally Burned.

Mrs. L. R. Sack, wife of the superin-
tendent of the st. Joseph Stock Yards.
was sitting at the supper table with her
baby boy, and while she was looking in
another direction the child pulled at the
table cloth, overturning lighted lamp
that stood near Mrs. Sack. The child re-
,eived such severe burns from the blaz-
ng oil that it died in a short time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29

James Sweet has been arrested at Kan
sas City on warrant sworn out by the
sheriff of Green County, New York. The
charge is the embezzlement of SIS, 900.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-08-29

Prof. Ward D: Porter, for nine years
past professor of agriculture in the Uni
versity of Minnesota, and director of the
State Agricultural Experiment Station at
ST. Anthony's Park, Mimi, since its or
ganization, has been unanimously elect
ed dean of the College of Agriculture of
Missouri and director of its experiment
station.