davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-12-21
LA FILE
MONSIEUR LEC0Q,
4 Par v. susassh o. /. chahriua!
[Suite.l

calme! Je comprends ta cO!cre ct
ie ne chprche point a me justifier.
Mais retltchis que Get enfant lie
pouvait eutendre nj parler. Elcve
chez des paysans, il ignorait jus
qua son propre nom. En- Pabau.
dormant dams les rues de Parts, je
'exposais supplement 4 6tIe 6lev6
par la charite publique.
Ne t'asa je pas recommande,
une fois en- possession de repfant,
lie lie ramener a Paris, ct en- route
d'onvrir la portiere dn wagon ct de
ie lhisser tomber dams une riviere,
dams un valou ahanti0nn6. Pour
qnoi n'as-tu pas Obeif
-Je te le repete, j'ai etc prise de
pitie EN- voy rant ce petit etre inof.
fensif ct infirme Qui me souriait ct
nnr ,endait les bras. JFai pleure.
Je TAI laiss6 vivre. Jamais jo ma.
vais ose te Iavouer. C'est ell IL
rrvoyant la, subitement, que j'ai
c.mpris que Get eufant, entre des
mains ennemies, pourrait deyeulr
y" danger pour nous. Eft celia ma
decide 4 loot te dire. .s
-Tu as GU tort de me desobelr,
|tu lt vols. II ny que les morris
qui ne reviennent pas! 4
bCoralie le regarda 6xement It
|.repeta;
/ -Tu dis vrai. Les morts seuls
ne reviennent pas. Cette phrase
|restera grevee dams mon ceur,
saignant de ID blessure que tu lui
as fate. ~ NH - q
All! nous en- revenons d la
jalousie. fit Fairgrounds ironique'
meut. Ja croi@, ma chete, que to
vas bient6t ayoir d'autres pr6occu.
pations autrement s6rieuses ct au-
trement graves! Pendant que tn
revoyais Get enfant, sais-tn qais ie
viens de soir, moi! @ m
-Toi -
-Oai, ID sur Get ecbafaadage.
Quelqu'un d'aussi dangereux pour
nous que le fils de Marthe, plus
dangereux peut etre, car c'est nn
homme qui nest nj sourd nj mnet
qui a souffert, qui est pauvTe ct
qui, sans doute, ne reculera devant
rien pour se venger.
-Qui done celaf
Pierre Rouillard dit le Fdt6,
le voleur que Jai fait condamner 4
ma place, ainsi que ses completes
Celui.la est intelligent. II a do
apprendre de ls bouche des juges
que Flrmin 6tait mort, noy6 dams
IL canal de Lille. Et il retrouve
Firmin vivant, ct il lui a parl6
Es certes, il ne croira pas, lui, ce
que j'ai pu faire gober q Ia justice
-Tu lui as parl6, dis tn I impru
deutl c'etait 4 toi dc pas le re
connaitre, de lui persuader quill 81
ltrompait.
III est trop naliu pour que j'ai'
pu essayer de lui donner le change
II va jouer de ce secret-la ct m'
faire ehanter, CONNIE await fai,
l'autre, S6rafin.
| All! pardieu ! 81 Get homm'
est ce que tn dis, il sers facile
acheter. Tu es riehe & present
Malgr6 les d6sastres de jeu, il t
reste de- quoi faire lemplette d
plus dune conssieoseig Z Z
-Cest celia, ct eli n'accepte pas
on sill en- demande trop, ont pourr'
renvoyer rejsindre S6ra6n Cabass'
ct les autres, n'est.oe pas Non
cette fois, CO serait tenter Dieu
sill existe, ct la police, slle. exist,
bien certainement. II fant psendr'
mn autre parti. s.ss as.5. sse
/ a4 N@R4s
ssA &<E r&
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-12-21

FUR, alOrs! Nous expatrirr.
C'rst facile. L'argent ne nous
manque pas.
FUR, oui, peut 6tre, dit Fir.
nin qui r6vait.
-Qni mons rrtient d Paris I?
Rien, nest ce pas !
Firmin deineura silencieuy. Co
r:lie eut un chi de rage.
All! >i, j'oubliais. Q"el,. ,.ut
caose t'y ,etient, toi. Ce miser;
b!e amour! Oni, parbleu! c'cs'
Gala. Tn ne m'aimes plus assez
pour partir avec moi. C'rst prnt,
rtfre avec ellie que tn reeves de fur
81 celia est, Firmin, cue tout sc.
c'onle, one tout s'engloutisse. er
avec to, cette femme qui ma pits
ton c9nr. Sill fant meme que ip
tcmbe avec vous, pen m'imrorte,
mas que il SOlS vengee!
Firmin la regardait avec M
mauvais sonriIe. ST ellie await pn
lire dams son anne, ellie eGt f'emi
l'horreur. Mais il parla .i'nn ton
doucereux ct pate.in. Ellie reconta
ct Sc calma. du inoins en- apparen-
ce. Il! lui disait:
-Tn ,e trompes. Coralic, mons
sommes lies Pun d Pautre. tn pas
dit ct tn as dit vrai ce que je
cherche, ce a quoi je songe. c'est
an moyen de sortir de cette DANCE.
reuse situation sans en aggravrr
encore le peril.
-Si celia est, ie suis avec tot.
! s-Et, d'ahord. occupons nous de
pe"fart. Lhomme viendra plus
tard.
-L'enfant est avec ces Ouvriers.
-Je vais les rejoindre. II y a
eu un accident, je crois, on nm com.
mencement d'accident, arrive a
Pun de lenrs camarades. Je lui
pOrterai on secOurs ct je m'infor-
neral de renfant.
Et il descendit vivement t;ans
Ia rue. Mais, en- arrivant au caba
ret, Firmin ne tronva plus one les
veritables ouvriers, 4 qui Ronillar.l
await en- le temps de faire Ia lecoll
avant de partir avcc Jeanne ct
penfant. lis repondirent q Flrmin
que le sourd lnuet etait un apprenti
que Ia corporation nourrissait par
charlie, mais qu'ils ignoraient o0
on pourrsit le retrouver, ct que
rouvrier qui await manqu6 tombel
etait tout a fait remis ct retOnrnt
an chantier. Ills lni prominent,
sur sa demande, de chercher Ia
demeure du sourd-muet ct de hi
fonrnir ce renseignement ayan1
peu. C'6tait ce qui importait !,
plus & pAvignonnais. Pendan
quill l'avait laiss6 seule, Corali.
songcait q la phrase que lui avail
dite son amant.
IL ny que les morris qui nj
reviennent pas! SO rep6tait.elIe
Tant que cette femme vivra, Fir
min ne sera pas q moi. II fau
qu'elle disparaisse! Et le plus Wit,
possible Les denx p6rils nouveau,
| qui nous menacent wont nous chas
ser de Paris. II faut que ce sol
fait avant huit jours! Des demaln
81 c'est possible Je vais y aviser
vi
/ A l6moti0n que Jeanne mohtr;
lors de sa premiere entreyue ave
IL petit s0urd- mnet on. q pu consta
ter le bon cBur de Ia file de NJ
Lecoq. Dams ce cmur, il y avail
4 une large place pour les bons sen
timents ct, en- premiere ligne, pou
la charit6. Au milieu de ses plu
graves pr6occupatious, Jeann
trouvait- toujours le temps ct /
moyen de faire le bien. C0raiie i
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-12-21
Des IL lendemain du iouroil avail

Des IL lelldemain du Jour on ava,,
etc ltc'f.ee la mort de no,rr he
roine, celle ci ,cut n,n. lp:trr.
emae 1t touchanlc, taisant appel a
>a pitie ct 4 ses plus clla,itables
continents. II s'~gissait dune in
fortune a laquelle les femmes SOFT
fanjouls semsibles. Une malheu.
re 'se me,e de famille, epuiste par
~ prlvatlons, racOnrait que sou
!, ! aa,i, employe au service de la ba
!e''erjr de la Seine, Gtait sans ou..
vrase depnis quatre mois; ct que
Ia miserr, deia bien grande par
>ute de ce ch6ma.e prolonge,
allait s'augmenter par suite dc Ia
| naissance DUN deuxielne enfant.
LA mallrurruse femme disait ell.
core avoir entendu parIer dc la
rharit6 de Mile. Murrt par une
aatre pauvrrsse don't ellie citait ex.
a:'e.nent le nom, couuu de Ia irune
file qui await. IN effet, laisse unt
! cfnercuse trace de son passage
chez ce'te infortnnee. Celia ajou-
TAFT a Ia vraisrmblance.
Enfin. on ,lonnait I'adresse OH Ia,
fee bienfaisa"te sponrrait, rar un
rrodise de charlie, renlre la vie 4
tlenx malhenreux nne mere ct nn
enf:,nt. C'6tait a bord dune pc
niche, la Jeanette, en- amcnt dn
pont National, a rautre bout De
Paris, dn cote du quai de la Care,
en- face dn port de Bercy. LIE pa
tron de cette peniche, ayant jadis
employ6 le mari de la mendiante,
await bien vonln recueillir 4 son
bord Ia femme qui n'avait point de
domicile ct qui, cherchant a s'occu.
per tont le jonr, facontait ,qu'elle
ne pourrait rentrer a. bord que le
soir vprs neuf beures.
Tout ce roman await ste arrange
par Cotalie de facon a produire
nne vive Impression sur le ceur de
Jeanne. Coralie ne s'etait pas
,rompee. Jeanne lnt Ia lettre, ne
! yit pas le piege, mais sentant ses
Iyeux Sc moniller au recit de Ia
profonde misere de celle qui i'appe.
lait, ellie d6cida In'elle trait sans
tar.ler, ie soir meme, a l'endroit
qu'on lui designait.
! Ellie 1T pr6parer IN raquet De
hardes, Neffets ct de linge, neces.
saire d Ia panvre femme ct aux
langes lie renfant, Sc munit dun
peu d'argent ct attendit rhenre
ialiquee, admettant aisemenl
au'une malheureuse sans asile lega
cherche tout le jour de quoi gaguel
uu moroccan de pain ct ne rentre
que le soir, assez tard, a bord du
domicile flottant on on In recneille
par charlie. Mais, apres le dejeu
ner, Rouillard etant venu lui par
ler des 6v6nements qui s'etaien,
, passes Ia veille, ellie lui donna IL
lettre a lire et lui fit part de sor
projet.
oh! oh! fit Pierre, je me defie
; de cette pauvresse.
-Porrquoi, r6pondit Jeanne, M
mas croire a la misere Cette me
| tiance ne serait qu'un pr6texte qus
Ia duret6 du ceur sc donnerai
ponr refuser un secours.
-Soit, mademoiselle, ct loin d.
, moi Ia pensee de vons pousser 1
!. ne pas 6tre blenfaisante. Mai.
cette malheureuse, qui gu. votft
adresse par uue autre plus lnalhen
| reuse qu'elle encore, nest pas We
nue. vous voir. C'est bizarre qu'ell.
r vous derange, pour a!ler lui porter
, une aumone, q pareille henre e
) dams nm lieu aussi isole.
Il Ellie ne peut pas choisir sol
) donicile, puisqu'elle est recueilli,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-30
PolIcy Q, the Rspublloan Party.

speaker CurtSe IN AagNa r0ItW'
To tax the people heavily for the pur-
pose of perpetuating this restrictive Re-
publican policy, and then to use the rev
enue derived from such taxation to sub
sidize corporations engaged in carrying
foreign trade, is manifestly so absurd and
unjust that it cannot be defended upon
any rational ground except that of gen.
erous disposition upon the part of the
members of Congress to give away other
peoples money. Yet this is just what the
Republican party now proposes to do, and
Senator Morrill, proclaims it without SEEM
ing to be aware of the sbsurdity of taking
imports to keep them ont and paying the
carrier bounty to bring them in. In its
frantic efforts 20 re-establish itself in power
the Republican party bid high for the
support of every dissatisfied element and
every mendicant enterprise in the coun-
try, aud the account must now be settled,
no matter how illogical and absurd the
proceeding msy be.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-30
EXTENT OF rHE SUGAR TAN

a
Tae S.. Louis RepuJlic has collated some
interesting figures from the Government
Tariff Reports regarding the extent Of the
Sugar Trusts systematic robbery Of the
American people under the protection, to
use our friend Gen. GOFF's iavOrile phase,
OF "ths broad shield of American law"
The figures given by the Republic in the
case Of sugar are warranted to be official,
from tia report Of the treasury for ISIS
There were imported in that year into the
Uaitsd States . 52l, O95, 473 pounds two
thousand five hundred and twenty. one
million pounds of sugar which was taxed
At the custom house over thTeefourths Of
its value, the average taxation for the year
being exactly 70 % per can't The foreign
value Of this sugar was S63, 6S5, 7ss
the tax on which, averaging 70. %
psr cent, or over three-fourths Of its value,
yielded S5O6lIOl4 This tax, added to
the foreign value Of the sugar, increased
its price to Sl14,S32 Sl3; or S65,6S5, 79s
foreign price plus $50, 647, Oh tariff mOnOp-
oily.
The sugar is now inside the United
States and its price has bssn forced up to
nearly double its foreign price. The
taxation is not yet over, however, for it is
turned over by the Governments taxing
officers in the custom house to other gov
eramsnt taxing officers known as the
Sagar Trust. These are authorized by
Law to tax it IS high as 81 three and one
h,l0 cents a pound above the value Of re-
6nsd sugar in free markets. The Sugar
Trust can collect nearly the whole Of this
tax very easily, for it controls this Ameri-
can market by grace of ths tariff which
shuts out competition. It simply adds the
tax i. wishes to collect per pound to the
price per pound. Thus within the past
fev months it has increased the price Of
granulated sugar in the United States 62s
per cent
The estimated consumption Of sugar in
the Uai.ed States las. year was >, 81, 52S. =
600 (sWo thousand nine hundred and four
ten Million p2uads. It is eslimated
that Of this consumption zoos, 90, 900
Two thousand and five millioul pounds
was handled By the Sugar Trust. The
profits on refining under this system are
estimated at $50, 900, 600 a year, but this
amount does no. gauge the amount Of
gross tax levied BY the United States and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-30
TIE 'sINTELLIGENCKR'' BEATS ITS
RECORD.

TIE sINTELLIGENCHR' BEATS ITS
RECORD.
AS combination ofigDorance, falsehoOd
and malice, the article in yesterdays In
teIigeReer referring to the appointment of
Naval Cadet SCOTT, is the csp-sheaf Of
that sheets Incompatible work in this
line. It was desperate attempt to vent
some Of the spite that has never ceased to
boil in its bosom against Congressman
JOHN O. PENDLETON for having run ahead
OF his ticket, especially in Ohio county,
when the IRtelliqeneer selected him as the
special target for its mud-batteries. In it's
eagsrness it did not take the trouble to as-
certain the truth Of the appointment, but
Immediately, and with glad shout, cried
that Secretary TRACY had refused to rec
ognize Congressman PENDLETON's recon-
mendatiOn.
Had the Inteligeaeer paused but mo-
ment, had it been q whit less eager to vent
its insane malice, it would have seen the
wild absurdity of such statement, since
it was at the request Of Secretary TRACY
that Congressman PENDLETON recon-
mended a candidate for appointment. Had
the Intelligence been anything of news
gatherer it would, Furthermore, have been
aware of the fact that Secretary TRACY
bad already appointed the candidate whom
Mr.. PENDLETON recommended. Cadet
SCOTT was appointed, also, from this dis
trict, owing to the fact that a vacancy ex-
listed, through, it is believed, the failure of
the Representative of the Second Nebraska
District to make recommendation.
The InielgRcer further says, in its mad
way, that Cadet SCOTT would have been
the appointee had Mt ATKINSON been
elected! This is saying that Mr.. ATKIN-
son would not have submitted the ap-
poiniment 10 a competitive examination.
We seriously doubt the Intelligeneer's su-
thority for this statement. Nor do be-
lieve that Mr.. ATKINSON will thank that
Iight-headed organ for putting him gTatui-
tously in such q position.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-30
Go to the University.

Elsewhere in our columns appears sr
advertisement Of the West Virginia Uni
versity. The University is now one OF The
best institutions of learning in the ccun
try. 1t is more ably conducted now thar
ever before. If you are thinking of leav
ing home to attend schools 20 to the Uni
yersity at Morgantown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-30

Macy FERENCz. a Hungarian. is l2l
years old. All his lie hs has INDUCED in
liquor and tobacco. II his bad habits
hadn't ruined his constitution he would
probably have lived to be 200. A lis be
Is no. likely to live over $50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-30

Which Is the faircst. q rose or q lily?
Which Is the sweetest, q peach or pcar2
Merrys coQuctish, and charming is Miily;
Dora is gentle and fair. her.
Sweet as % flower was her face when | kissed
love IS the romance and glory Of lifcJ
Miliy. my playmate, | love Like a sister"
But Dora ] choose for my wife.
That is right. young man, marry the gin
YOU love. by an means, IL she viii have you.
Should her health become delicate and her
beauty fadc after marriage. remember that
this Is usually due 20 functional disturbances,
weaknesses, Irregularities, or painful disor-
dcrs peculiar 20 her sex. i'm the cure Of which
Dr. Picrcc's Favorite Prescription is GUaran-
tced 90 give satisfaction. or money refunded.
See the printed certificate Of guarantee on
hOttlc-WappCr.
For ovcrworked. "worn-out. ." rundown, +"
dcbintatcd teachers, milincrs dreSsmakers,
seamstrcSses. shop girls hOusekeepers,
nursing mothers, and feeble women gener-
ally. Or. picrce's Favorite Prescription is the
greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an
appetizng cordial and restorative tonic, or
srrcngth-giVer.
Copyright, ISIS by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-30

AN Industrial School would be an IN
adul.ersled blessing to the city. We have
a grand opportunity now to get ore. Let
rs not allow that opportunity to slip by
us, or We may get left. Il is the school OF
Lii. mime.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-30

B0ULANGER has been bursted like a tor
pedo, aad this time it is the French peo-
pie, and no, simply hostile Senate, that
steps on him. The French people are
heartily tired Of BoULANGER. He's a
frnu1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-30
Shut Up About MIsry.

The friends of Mary Anderson, and more
especially thoss whose friendship is based
on financial hopes, would do well to stoI
talking about her. 1t is probably not true
that she is in aprivate msd-hOuse, bat it il
fact that has been known to her friends
who are not financially connected with hel
that her mind virtually gave way months
QOO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-30

THIS Constitutional Convention Of
Washington Territory has adopted clause
providing that the Governor Of the State
shall be ineligible to the position Of
Uaitsl States Senator. This sort Of thing
woulda't do in Ohio, would it, JOSEPH
BENSON FJRA6ERs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-30

the Trust together in the shape OF increased
prices over free market values.
And this sort of thing, the Republican
party tells the American people, is PRO
lection to American labor"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-30
This Industrial School.


The question of starting an industrial
school is being sgitated in Wheeling. Il
is to be hoped that this enterprise will bt
pushed to finish. We can see in an in
dustrial school one of the best remedies
known for vaerancy and kindred evil
thst disturb the moral atmosphere of oul
cities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-30
Board Of Equalization and Appeals
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

CLERKS OFFICE, CITY OF WHEELING, W. VA.
DUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVRN TO
all persons interested that the assessors elect
ed by the Council OF the City OF Wheeling have
completed their assessment for the year and
made return thereof TO my Office. ANY persons
wishing to appeal from said assessment or desir-
ing any corrections made will appear at the City
Building before the Board of Equalization and
Appeals on the following days, at O'Clock a. m,
As the said Board will meet al that time at the
said City Building, to hear all objections TO said
assessment and revise aud correct the same:
Eighth ward, Monday, July -.
Sixth ward Tuesday, July D.
Fifth ward, Wednesday, July o.
-Four, ward, Thursday, July IS
Third ward, Friday, July 26.
Second ward, Monday, July %.
Seventh ward, Tuesday, July 30.
First ward, Wednesday, July 81.
THOMAS +. TH0NER,
iy19i City Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-30
The GubsrnA,orlal Committee.

The GubercatOrial Committee still con
tissue their work at the upper Summit
House. At present they are merely read
ing dispositions. Nothing will be passed
upon for eight or ten days yet, when the
entire committee will be present; Senators
Morris and Kee being absent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-30
dissolution.

The firm OF Kssley & Brooks, was on the 9th
day of July, 1859. Dissolved by mutual consent,
5. II. Kasleyretiring. ID. K. Brooks is authorized
to settle all accounts. s. H. Kasley has also s1ld
his stock il the Wheeling Mining and Manufac-
turing Company, TO D.. K. Brooks. All persons
knowing themselves indebted TO the firm OF
Kasley & Brooks, will please call and settle, and
those having claims against the same will pre-
sent them for settlement
s. II. KASLEY,
jy29s d. R. BROOKS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-30

rHlS> that represent the American nation
h-si whom come and 20 az my pleasure aud pay
ly own expenses. -MtrGi hlissGd.
This viii give the HARRISON family a
shock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-30

SAYS Senator SHERMAN in his letter
fsom over the water anent the Ohio cam
psiz1. II sincerely trust that no friend
of niue will revive or recur to the differ
eocss Of opinion in the Ohio delegation IN
the Chicago convention" II will be
noticed, however, that SHERMAN cannot
keep from referring to it himself That is
O. woard that is deep and will always be
enrn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-30

IT'S no easy task TO arouse pablo senu'
msnt, bat the RE0IsTER has succeeded,
we believe. in the matter of su Industrial
School. The people are unanimous for It,
Thsy want a school whoss results can be
seen. 8 school that will educate the rising
generation for the duties Of life. Ia fact,
if Wheeling Is to keep her place in the
ranks as az industrial city-and that she
ia. or nothing Wheeling must erect an in
dusuisl school u properly train those,
into whose hands the great in
dus,r,as Of the city VIII fall
in not many years. Now is our
opportunity to have an industrial school
for comparatively little cost. The proper
outhorihcl have become interested in the
matter and with very little pushing the
thing viii 20 through. The Board Of Ed
ucauon should submit n proposition to
Council at its next meeting for the old
court house property. Ii will be a long
time before half so coed an opportunity
occurs, and in the meantime, should We
allow The present to 80 by, Wheeling
would be left
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-30
@ene'al announcements.
A INVOLVEMENT.

The undersigned, having purchased the drug
store of Mr.. A P. Hess, corner OF Market aud
Sixteenth streets respectfully soicits contin-
uance Of the patronage heretofore extended.
The subscriber will give personal attention to
the compromising OF prescriptions and guaran-
tee their accuracy. JOHN KLARI.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-30

rs another column viii be found another
and interesting installment Of the story OF
"Jadge CRAwF0RD's" career 10 is part
Iy from the lips OF this wonderful criminal
himself and partly from Mrs. PLUNKErr
WoRrHNGroN, his SOULS mate, whose
confidence in him helnot bseni in the slight
s.degree shaken BY the revelation Of his
past. the traih Of which be does not deny
THE lady oilers TO pay back all her souls
male's' thef.s. She speaks Of Mr.. DANA,
of Charleston, ". Va, who was one OF this
more than slick rascAls victims. The story
VIII be intensely interesting ia Charleston,
where the Judge" was especially well
known. Mr.. DANA should NON 20 on
70 New YORK ald present his claim TO Mrs
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come other charges awaiting payment at
Charleston Tor champagos and 80 cent CT
gsrs, etc.