davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-04

par eXemple, 81 Je m'attendalS a
rencontrer quelqu'un lei, ce n'etait
pas vous, mon cher. Vous ne
savez done pas ce qn'on dit a
Arcy?
A Arcy! repeta du Pomm6val,
qui await pail ell apercevant lie
jeane Daadierne. MaiS non, je ne
sails rien.
-Alors, ma fol. dit Alfred,
Jaime autant que vous Apprentice
Ia chose par IN aatre que par
moi--.et je vous conseille de rem
trer en- vile, sans perdre une
minute. Notre avouG doit avoir
besoin de youS voir ct de couferer
aTec vous.-.car enfin, j'espere
encore que tout nest pas perdu...
il court des bruits--.quI sOnt peut-
etre faux.
Du Pomm6yal ne demanda pas:
leSqueIs II etait 81 d6contenanc6
quill faisait peine & voir. Et il ne
tfouva rien de mieux a fare que de
lacher pied. II balbutia quelques
mots d'excuse, actresses a Laurence
ct il sortlt de rorangerie plus vlte
nRi1 MY Stoit ont,S
Comment. s'ecria le frere. il Sc
sauve sans preDdre congo de tot,
sans me serrer Ia main All, ca,
c'eSt done yEai &c qu'on dit?
-Quoi quest ce qu'on dit?
demauda N. Daudierne du fond de
la Serre.
-Tiens. mon oncle, vous etiez
ia!-..et ma mere ausai...et Ger
malue--.-ous j0uez done a cache
cache? Eft du Pommeval qui ne
vous a pas vus!
Nous ne lemons pas a ce quill
nous vit. Parle nous des nouvelles
que tn rapportes.
Files ne sont pas gales. On
raconte an cercle qu'on a decou
vert IN testament de Nine Vigne-
NAL qui dlsLGrite son mari.
-Dlable! ton ami du Pomme. |
val J perdIait groS, car il nest de
rien a la dame. Ell a gui a-t-elle
Sd fortune?
On ne salt pas encore. &c
quill y a de sur, c'est cue &c nest
pas a ce pauvre Arthur. Ellie ne
ponvait pas lie souffrir.
Ellie a peat-ttre tout simple
ment reyoque son premier tesla
ment, ct dams &c cas- son ben iralt
4 ses hGritiers ~natarels, qui sont
nne douzaine d &c Qn'on pretend.
Nais pen nou importe, 81 du
Pomm6val est dGponill6. Sacre-
oieu! Je ~voudraIs bien savoir d
luoi men tenir ct je he concois
lien q IA conduite du docteur. Ii
Jolt etre bien informe, lui, ct il
lIgnore PAS one la chose nous
%nteresse. II devrait ttre lei pour
Ious TeuSeigner. Je t'avais dit de p,
lnvlter de ma part a veuir diner
e soir. ! es tu allie? +,
-Oui, mails il etait sorti. /,
y euA-tu te reudre utile aux
lens, une foiS dams ia vie ...Oui.
Oh. bien, fais-moi lie plaisi1 den. ,
ourcher ton Ralph oui he dot pas ,
moore ttre desselle, de galoper
usqu'a Arcy ct de nous envoyer
'ubligny. C'est l'heure de sa con-
ultation. Tu es sur de lie trouyer
hez Iui.
Tres volontiers. Settlement. ie j
esterai en- vile jusqu'a demaln +,
natln. Ralph a deia fait aujour-
hui lie voyage, aller ct retonr.
| lie tera bien encore une fois. mails e
ingt-hnit kilometre aux allures
ives, en- un jour, &c serait trop. :
-Reste tant que tn voudras :,
GUS n'ayOnS naS hnSoin de tni .
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-04

maine. Je prouverai bient6t que
j ne items pas du tout a la fortune.
-Savez vOus ce que me disait
tout a Iheure III. du Pommeval {?
demanda Laurence Ell regardant sa
mere ct o oncle.
Nous 6tions trop loin pour
entrendre, muImura Nine Dau-
dierne.
II NE jurait quill n'avait
jamais aim6 que moi ct quill etait
pet a vous demander ma main.
-Je lie disais bien quill review
draft a tot, s'ecria Germaine.
All ca! mails il s'est moque de
nous, &c petit monsieur, dit en-
froncant le sourcil l'oncle Armand.
Il pasSe de l'ainGe i Ia cadette ct
de Ia cadette a lainGe. Il Sc figure
done quill ma qua choisir. On
n'aglt pas de la sorte ct je lui diral
prochainement ce que je pense de
sa conduite.
oh! nous ne lie reverrons plus,
dit Laurence. Son plan a manqu6.
Son plan?
-oavez.yous pourquol il Went
de m'offrir son ceur! C'est parce
quill salt quill n'herite pas. Ii
esperait que je m'engagerais avec
lni, seance tenante, ct CONNIE la
succession lui echappe, il veut Sc
marier atout prix. II s'est apercu
avant-hier que les preferences de
Germaiae n'etait pas pour lui, ct il
trouve que, faute de mieuz, je
serais encore IN bon part.
-Mais c'est done I'm abominable
gredin!
Non. C'est III provincial vani-
teuX ct ~interesse.
-Ces defauts-la sort de ceux
quon excuse, dit Nine Daudierne,
maisje vols maintenant quill ma
pas de ceur. A Dieu ne plaise
quill entire dams notre famille.
Men yOulez vou3 encore de ne
pas FAVOR accepte? demanda
Embarrassment Germaine.
Non, repIiqua foucle Armand,
ton instinct de fllette ia bien
servie. Mais lheure est venue de
teSpliquer categoriquement. tn
almes quelqu'un?
Mon Dleu, oui.
-J'en etais sur, mails ia mere a
lie drolt de savoir aui. Eft tn peux
devant ia seur ct devant
moi.
-Vous n'avez pas d~evinee
-Sl-..du moins, j'en al peur.
.est Roger Pontiac.
-Lui-meme.
-Parce quill a tue. .yaillam.
nent, je lie reconnais...u CERT uui :
allalt t'encorrer. C'est fort bien,
nalS combien de fois avais.tu WI ce !,
eane homme ayant la chase on il
IA sauvee?
-Une-. .deux...trois, repondit
Gu compliant sur ses
-Peste! ton cerveau va wife en-
)esogne. Cest a peine 81 IN lul as
dams lie salon. a ses premieres
II est vrai quill ia chante ,
,omme II chanson aIabe Oh il
TAFT question dun oiseau melo.
lieux-.. :
Pardon, je lie connais heaucoup :
que vous ne pensez. LIE !,
our on Ralph ma emportee. i'ai :
'encontre NJ. Pontiac a la roche de !
y
Que lie diable emporte ia roche
t les fees qui lhabitent.
Moi, je les benis ces fees. n
eiies he m'avaient pas p%rotegee,
ne sails pas comment j'aurais fat /,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-04

fasse hypOcritef Je mai rien dit
pendant huit jours. M~aintenant,
Je dis tout, ct je declare hautemeut
que Je suis compromise. Hier, NJ.
du POmmeval ma vue tomber
dams les bras de M. Pontiac, ct
toute la vile darcy saura cette
historic. II nest plus temps de
reculer. ST je n'epousais pas mon
sauveur, je ~risquerais fort de
Golfer sainte Catherine, car per
some ne youdra plus de moi.
Ma parole d'honneur, je com
mence a croire que tn as fait
express d'6tre chargee par lie CERT.
a moins que lie hussard ne Sc soft
entendu avec ce maudit animal.
Mals tn parles d'epouser Pontiac
comme 81 c'6tait chose fate. Es-tu
sure settlement quill veut de tot ?
-SIl men veut pas ie resterai
demoiselle, dit en- souriant Ger
maine.
TRES bien. tn es fyee sur les
sentiments de ton officer. lis
correspondent parfaitement aux
tens, ct il ne me reste plus QUA tie
demauder 81 tn as envisag6 les
suites qu'aura &c beau marriage.
te mai rien a dire contre T'nomme
que tn as choisi. Je me plais meme
a reconnaftre quill vaut infmiment
mieux que du Pommeval, sous tous
les rapports. Et Pamitie don't
l'honore lie due de Bretteville ne
pas a 8 avenir. Mais,
pour lie moment, il ma que ga solde,
luelque chose CONNIE deux cents
francs par mois. 1u hi apporte.
ras sept a hut mile livres de
rente, ct plus tard, quand ia chere
mere ne sera plus de ce monde ct
Gull aura decroche la crosse
epauiette, vous pourrez JOUR- a vous
dun revenu dune yingtaine
mile. 81 les fees qui yous ont
reunls continent a WELLER sur vous,
aurez beaucoup dfenfants.-le
Donheur qu'elles assurent a lenrs
'ayorls ne va pas sans celia, c'est
Eth bien. ma chere. pour
1eu qu'elles ten accordent cino Oh
TX, ties files en- seront reduites 4
,pouser des rats-de-cave.
Non. Des sous. lleutepants.
1Iles feront CONNIE lenr mere.
L'oncle Armand leva les bras au
'lel. Ii etait a bout d'arguments.
line Daudierne, conscience. ne
lisait mot.
Laurence vint au secours de sa
Rur.
III. Pontiac nest p~eut-ttre pas
pauvre que vous lie peusez, dit.
lie doucement; car, 81, CONNIE on
assure, Nine Vignemal a reyoou9
on testament, il aura sa part de
heritage.
QUEST ce que tn nous chaptes
a., tot! dit l'oncle agace.
M. Pontiac est cousin de Nine
ignemal. Demandez plut6t 4
[. Subligny. !
-Iout ce quill Y "a de plus
onsin, murmura Germaine. :
Iu lie savais? demanda Nine
'audierne. !.
--Oui, depuis lie soir de l'accldent .
u bac. Et sons auriez dn L.
avoir aussi, Car le doctenr
iconte devant vous rhistoire d,un Z
nfant que Nine Vignemal. oni
ait sa proche parente, await mis-
ans un college de Paris. :
-Quoi! Get enfant, c.etalt..
Roger Pontiac. LIE doct.nrr u,
irfaltement nou,me, mais yous
a'eZ pas la memoire des noms.
E: tn las, tol, sans comp,-r Ia
emOire du cRnr. dit I,nnoL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
KILLED ON THE RAIL.
Local Lines Managed to Get Away
With Four Lives Yesterday.
FIVE CHILDREN MOURN A MOTHER.
A Baby Falls Into Rain Barrel and Is
Drowned Before Discovered.
OTHER SERIOUS MIsHAPs FOR THE DAY

Yesterday will go down in history as of
the bloody order on railroads. -Four people
were killed and horribly mangled within
and near the city's limits. The slaughter
co(nmenced early in the morning, when
o. H. Clarke, popular freight conductor
on the Pennsylvania road, was run down at
Ben Venue crossing. He was caught by a
freight train which he did not see, and was
frightfully crushed. He wass prominent
Junior Mechanic
In the afternoon Mrs. Connolly, the
mother of five small children, was killed by
an Allegheny Valley shifter on the Thirty
third street crossing. Both legs were man
gled and her skull was fractured. 1t is said
she failed to heed the fagman's warning.
The woman lived in a shanty boat at the foot
of Thirty-third street. Agent Bergman went
out to the house last evening to investigate
a report that the father had abused his
daughter after the mothers death. The po-
lice and neighbors knew nothing about it.
An Unknown Man MangIed.
An unknown man was killed on the Penn
sylvania also at Thirty third street. He was
about % years old, with dark complexion
and hair. He wore q black suit and new
shoes. He had a letter signed "Your
brother, John Strodor, North Sixth street,
Manayunk."
In the evening, near Braddock, Antonio
LIE Daldi, cripple, was badly crushed and
instantly killed by train. When picked
up he had a bag of money on his person,
which was turned over to the P, V. & G.
yardmaster.
Charles Wach, years old, fell into rain
barrel sunk in the ground and was drowned.
The child lived on Hill street, and wandered
away from its mother. George Peyton, an
Allegheny boy, found can of powder and
threw a lighted match into it. His face is
badly burned and he may lose his eyes.
Harry Kegle, painter, fell and broke his
ankle
George Mulivan fell from a stone wall on
Webster avenue and broke his leg at the
knee, besides cutting his head.
Last evening while Mrs. U. E. Gillett
was running on the Ft. Wayne track for the
Palestine station, she was struck by a train.
She was taken to Chicago, where she died.
Other Accidents of q Day.
Gotlieb Hummel, young German, was
struck by train at Sonman and severely
injured. He was taken to Johnstown.
Oscar Jackson, a colored boy, while stealing
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
THE RANDALL CLUBS FETE
Promises to BE the. Most Successful One
Ever Held in This City.

Promises TO BE the Most successful One
Ever Held in This City.
Many inquiries are being made for invita-
tons to the Randall Clubs fete champetre
at Silver Lake Grove, July o. These fetes
are complimentary entertainments the club
gives annually TO its friends. The general
impression is that tickets can be purchased
from the clubs members. Such is not the
case, as no member is permitted to. sell
tickets. The interest in the fete is un-
abatcd, and the clubs members are being
sought for invitations. With over 600 out
and the nu7Hbe- limited to 5000, the out
lock tor those wishing Invitations IS very
slim, and if the weather IS propltious the
other Thousand Invitations will soon be e1-
haus;ed.
Governors Pattiso1, Fleming and Camp
hell, with Secretary Har>ty and Attorney
General HeHsel will likely be in attend
ance Several other distinguished Demo-
Gratis have been invited, among them ex
President Cleveland. who viii. if unable to
be present, write a letter that no doubt will
be Interesting reading. The street parade of
the club will be one of the finest in point of
numbers. The Great Western Band will
head the cluD, under the marshalship of
General p. y. Guthrie. Al the leading
Democrats in Western Pennsylvania, East
crn Ohio and West Virginia viii be in at
tendance
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
AT WORK FOR REFORM.
New Moves to Be Made by a Citizens and
Taxpayers League Recommendation
of the Committee of the Eighteenth
Ward-Objects Outlined.

New Moves TO Be Made by q Citizens and
Taxpayers League - Recommendation
of the Committee of the Eighteenth
Ward-Objects Outlined.
The meeting of the Citizens and Tax.
payers League of the Eighteenth ward,
which was called for last night failed to
materialize, owing to misunderstanding as
to date. This league was organized for the
purpose of agitating for Improvement and
reform in the ward named and has already
done good work. The following Committee
on Improvements, etc, was to have re-
ported last night: f. H. Torrens, Chair
man; H. Gram, Secretary; Christian Sci
bert, John Heron, Robert Ellis, S. G..
Gardner and r. NJ. Sands.
This committee recommends the further
agitation for electric lighting in that part
of the city, and for an extension of the
water supply south of Celedine street and
west of Fifty-fourth street. 1t also would
advise that the officials of the Allegheny
Valley Railroad be petitioned to re-estab-
lish the station at McCandless avenue, and
recommend the appointment of commit
tee to confer with the Citizens Traction
Company and endeavor to secure the estab-
hshment of Scent fare through from the
Sharpsburg bridge to Sixth street.
The committee would advise that move
ment be inaugurated for the removal of the
oil refneries located in the Eighteenth
ward, and to prohibit the tanking or re-
fning of oil west of the Sharpsburg bridge.
A meeting of the league will be held in
the near future, due announcement of which
will be made, to receive and act upon this
report and to discuss other matters of i'm
portance. The organization is composed of
the leading business men and prominent
citizens of this section of the city. James
H. Clinch is President and Henry Gram
Secretary, and the Office is at the corner of
Fifty-second and Butler streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
COMPLIMENTS EXCHANGED.

Captain Aull and Attorney j. d. Ramsey
Have wordy War at Hearing Before
Alderman McNulty-Charges OF Con.
spiracy Preferred.
Captain w. +. Aull, Secretary and Treas.
urer; G. S. Crawford. solicitor, and w. F.
Casey, director of the Pottery Gas Com
pany, were yesterday given hearing before
Alderman McNulty, of Allegheny, on a
charge of conspiracy. George Poterie, a
director of the same company, preferred the
charge, alleging that the defendants
conspired and agreed together to
cheat and defraud him of his
interest in certain gas we'll by misrepre-
senting the value thereof and obtaining his
Signature fraudulently to a lease and bv
agreeing to deprive him of a copy of his
contract. The case was heard and dismissed
a short time ago before Alderman Nc
Kelvey.
Attorney j. D. Ramsey represented the
plaintiff and c. S. Crawford the defense.
The statement of the plaintiff was taken. 1t
was to the effect that he owned a one-third
interest in we'll and piece of property and
that gas was struck, but he did not get any
advantage, while the other members did
Also that the defendants conspired to make
him relinguiSh his claim and freeze him
out" The defense denied this.
A sensation was created when Attorney
Ramsey began his argument. Mr.. Ramsey
said:
'eWhen the increase of stock was made
George Poterie did not get any of it.
Captain Aull-That is false.
Mr.. Ramsey-It is not false.
Captain Aull-It is false.
Mr. Ramsey-You are a liar.
Captain Aull (hotly)-I am not. 1t is
false
Mr.. Ramsey (excitedly)-You are liar,
and not man enough to prove it. You are
a cowsrd and not man enough to come out
side.
Captain Aull-I say it is false. have
been in Pittsburg in business for the last
90 years, and 1 shall not have my character
maligned in this way.
Mr.. Ransey-You are no gentleman to
say that to me. You ought to know my
position as we'll as your own.
Captain Aull sprang to his feet and Mr..
Ramsey approached him. A fight looked
imminent, but the Squire interfered and
threatened to call an officer and commit
both for contempt of court. The disputants
then subsidized and the argument of the at
torneys was completed. The Alderman re-
served his decision. 1t will be given on
July 16.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
REFUSED THIS TINE.

The Pittsburg Reduction Company Loses
Its Second Injunction Suit.
The Pittsburg Aluminium Company has
been defeated in its attempt to prevent the
Cowles Electric Smelling and Aluminium
Company from manufacturing aluminium.
Yesterday Judge Kicks, of the United
States Court in Cleveland, handed down a
decision to this effect.
This is regarded as decided victory by
the Cowles Company. On Monday at De-
troit Judge Swan will hear motion by
the Cowles Company to extend the time for
taking testimony in suit for Infringement.
The Pittsburg Company had secured an in
junction some time ago against the Cowles
Electric Company, restraining the latter
from manufacturing aluminium and selling
below the market price. Then the Cowles
Electric Smelling and Aluminium Company
began selling and the Pittsburg Company
thought it was dodge to get around the
court,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
DISCONTINUED ATTORNEYS.

| Some of Them Don't Like the Action of the
ComnIttee-The Men Are All Right, but
They Object to the Method Used-Not AL
of the Same Mind.
As soon as the news of the action of the
county committee had been heard on Dia-
monG street the temperature rose as rapidly
ms it did in Yuma the other day when the
desert was converted into lake. 1t has
been stated quite frequently and apparently
on pretty good grounds, too, that the ap-
pointment of the present Judges of COM
mon Pleas No. 8 gave pretty general salts
faction to the members of the bar, but the
orly indication to be found in that direc-
tion among the lawyers assembled on the
pavement was that some contented them
selves with an occasional non-com-
initial Joke, while others kept
their mouths close, while Messrs.
Dickey and Christy denounced the action
of the committee and some of the party
leaders in terms that would not look well
in print. 1t is true that they did not use
vulgar language, but it was nevertheless
vernacular and very emphatic and might
sting like ncttles if widely repeated.
Not All of the Same Mind.
c. C. Dickey, who was quoted on Thurs
day as iaVorlng the appoin5ees, said ..rL IN Lei-
erence to }he committees aetion' lney
cannot seIl my vote.
James :. 3oung, Ml!nolt eAPresslng any
sery aeeluee cSntIcli3n, InreM an 9cvs'sIvLiai
lagg9t 10 ieeu tne nalie Alhuleu Ill o'ner
Illus. II
ID. Y. onI1sty spoke quite pIainiy OF SOME
men regarded as master spirits IN tne Gem
mittee ana as mclding It's action tne MILD
est term used pelng suckers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
COOPER FOR HARRISON.
The EN-Chairman Thinks tho President
wiz BE Renoninated-He Advises Dali
zell and Jack Robinson to Compromise
Party Success Depends on Harmony.

The EN-Chairman Thinks tho President
win BE Renominated-He Advises Dali
zell and Jack Robinson to Compromise
Party Success Depends on Harmony,
Thomas '. Cooper, the Media editor, was
On ;he limited last evening going to St
Paul 20 attend meeting of the National
Editorial Association He remarked with
a grin tnat the Philadelphia delegation had
preceded him, but he remained over day
10 help PresidenJ Harrison catch fish at
Cape Nav. This was the only
reason, he said, why he was travel
ing on such fast train as the
limited and putting up good hard stuff for
his fare. He had nothing to say about
what Ben ard he talked about between
bites, but they captured at least five bushels
Of FISH.
Harrison will be renominated," said the
aUbUTn haired cx-ChairmaE. ''Quay is for
him. and the President will get the Penn
sylrania delegation. think Blaine knows
he is a sick man, and 1 don't believe he
wants the Presidency. In this State we
are trying to harnsoEize the factions. We
must drop factions or he dropped this fall
ThiS has been the cause of past party de-
featk Jack Robinson and Dalzell should
compromise their fight for the League Pres
idency. The position is not worth all the
hustling and organizing of mushroom clubs
that will do the party no good. Harmony
must be restored.
'Oh, no; Bardsley's confession didn't
produce much of an impression in Philadel-
phis. 1t is too improbable, and the people
have too much faith in the integrity of the
men he would implicate 1t will
give outside Democratic organs a chance to
abuse Wanamaker The circular of the In-
dependents also fell fiat 1t didn't hurt
Quay in the least. They are the same old
crowd of free traders who attacked Blaine
in 1884. In scanning the list was not long
IN discovering that most of them are Demo-
Gratis Am l candidate for State Chair
man? No. sir; I am not after the job. 1
understand the committee is badly in debt,
and each member is responsible for his
share according to the Supreme Court de-
cision "
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
WILL REMOVE SHORTLY.

The Pennsylvania Company Selects Mahon-
ingtown for Its Shops.
The information is now given out that the
Allegheny shops are to be removed to
Mahoningtown. As is we'll known, the
Pennsylvania Company has been crowded
for room for some time, and the constantly
increasing traffic makes it necessary that
some change should be made soon. To pur-
chase additional grounds in Allegheny is
out of the question, and hence the removal
of the shops to more fayorable location
appears to be the only alternative.
An official said yesterday that the COM
pany long ago concluded that there was no
better place than Lawrence Junction, and it
is now fixed fact that before long the shops
will be removed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12

doubtful whether an opposition ticket could
he elected. smoke of the manner in which
the committee had been selected and ended
b.; ssying, "we are in for it until we hear
from the country"
At the conclusion of the meeting Judge
Porter was very happy.
This is just the plan THE DISPATCH
has advocated" said he, 'and it has reason
to feel triumphant, just as we do. With
such vote as that cast this afternoon l
think we have little to fear"