davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-18
Je veux eyercer mon drolt,
Iepondit bIutalement Gauthier.

Iepondit bIutalement Gauthier.
-Auriez-vous des motifs parti.
culiers pour perSecuter cette hon
ntte entaut? Je ne saurais lie croire,
Car ellie est 81 douce, ST..
-J'eu al peut,6tre mails que
vous importe? Apresent, monsieur,
il ne vou reste plus qua faire
connaitre % nom, qualities ct
demeure au sarde Tabouret, qui va
Ell prendre note pour les cousigner
dams son proces-verbal. II a d6ja
lie nom de Mile Adrienne d'Ancivals
demeurant chez sa tante, la com,
Jesse de Coyille.
Cette destination feroce a ON
promettTe Mile dAncival dams une
affaire de cette nature, ezaspera
Finconnn, QUi cessa de sc c~ontraIn-
Dire ct ieta sur Gautlier des
regards de ftu. Gaathier recula
dun pas, ct Sc nit a convert
derriere le garde, qui reprit avec
une rudesse atfectee:
-Allons. monsieur, c'est pas
tout ca. Faut dire vos noms,
qualities ct demeure. CONNIE For
dome II. lie MARIE.
-Je m'aprelle, repliqual'inconnu
lentement ct avec hesitation.
Charles d'Harcourt. Je suis etu.
diant a Paris ct je demeure boule-
ward Saint Michel.
Tabouret ecrivit quelques mots
sur son ~calepin, mais il secouait la
tete ayec defiance.
Hum grommela til, yous vous
dltes etudiant. J'aurais cru plut6t
--.Entin, ca Sc retrouvera plus
tard. A cette heure. avez-vous
sur vous quelque papier gu bien
puuvez vous designer dams lie
pays une personue en- etat d'etablir
votre identite?
-Je mai aucun papier, je ne
c%onnais peIson1e lei, s'ecria avec
colere celni pr6tendait sc nommer
Charles d'Harcourt; je ne suis pas
IN maIfaitenr. J'ai r6ponda : vos
questions ct yous m'agacez. Votre
patron ct vous, allez d tous les
diables,
Il tou.na % G talons ct voulut
s'tloisner. Le sarde n'osait pas
porter Ia main sur lui; GautlIer
s'avanca t6solument de nouyeau ct
s'ecria !:
-Nous ne partirez pas ainsi. II
importe lie c~onstater que vous
n'ayez pas pris IN faux nom ct
II fausse quatite, puisqne Fon
vons volt dans lie pays pour la
premiere fois. Garde, arrGtez Get
homme ct conduiSez le 4 la marie
de Saint GILES, on nous le retlen
drons jnsqu'a &c que nous sachions
vralment qui il est.
En- meme temps, il tendit le bras,
CONNIE pour saisir d'Harcourt au
collet. D'Harcourt sc redressa.
Ell brandissant son stick.
-Je vous defends de me TOUGHER.
s'ecria-t-il, hors de lui. Jamais
personne ma leve la main sur moi
ct.
LIE stick SABBATH en- sif1ant sur
le visage de Gauthier, OH il laissa
une zebrnre rouge. Gauthier
demeura d'abord interdlt par la
! s%oudainetG de l'attaque. LIE ieune
homule santa Ell arrie-e ct reprit
dune volx eclatante:
En- temps ct lieu, je vous
rendrai raison. Nous nous retrou.
verons plus tard, soyez en- sur.
Et St lancant a tEavers les bles,
il courut vers lie village. Gauthier,
revenu de la premiere impression,
sc nit a sa poursuite.
En- avant. Tabouret. comman-
dat il III comble de la fureur, il
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-18

T0ute anloEce ~-ndEquant III profession
avec i'adresse e I'excGdcnt pas quatre
Lgnes, par an. G'ayance.----.------.--.Sa0 ~
AnnOnce de candi3ats, d'avauce,-----l30 90
NecroloTe. par ligne.-----.--.-.--- 10
Toute anuonce commercials publite a an
nee sera inseree au taux de 80 cents par ponce
pour la premiere Insertion ct p cents pour les
insertions subsequentes.
Toute aunonce don't lc Honihre dinsertions
nest pas specific sera inseree jusqu'a nouvel
erdre au tauX orlinaire.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-20
HuNKuM HILL.

i psefi to gage on Hnnknm hill,
And think It very high;
And enc of natures mighty props
Tint hulpea hold NJ the sKy.
one dxy Itoddled up the side
And stood upon the top,
And then ] learned the Eky must rest
Upon tome other pfop.
And there | Jaw 1t just beyond
Another hill much higher.
Its summit mingled with the sK"
All fusei with sunset fire.
s.That hills a button on the eartn,
Said j to little John:
..The great sky spreads is buttonhoies
And there 1t bitches OF.
ono div i climbed this other hill,
Md found with heavy heart
The button and tile buttonhole
We're vary far apart.
Hut there against the crimson west
Another hill was
A mighty spangled cushion where
The big sky loved to lean.
And so I've kept on climbing hills
from busy ttay to day,
But from the tOpmost PEAKS l ma
Tho sky is far away.
Iii spite Of many tGmbles stllll
This sermon | would preaell;.
Life's greatest fun is graspIng Tor
The things we cannot REACH.
-. w. Foss in Yankee Blade
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-20
Excursion Rates Fast.

The following low rates are in effect via
tho Northern Pacific railroad:
From Helena TO st. Paul. Minneapolis,
Duluth and West Superior and return, $50.
Helena to st. Louis and return, $7b.
Helena to Chicago and return, $50.
Ikeae tickets are limited to three months
and can be made to return via any direct
route.
Remember that the Northern Pacific ia
the only line running solid vsstibued trains
through to Chicago without change Of cars.
A. d. EDGAR,
Gsnl Agent, Helena. Mont.
CHAs. s.. Fee,
q. r. a I. A., st. Paul, kMinn,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-20
o Try This.

II will cost you nothing and will surely do
you good if you have a cough, cold or any
trouble with throat, chest or lungs. DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds is guaranteed to give re.
lief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers
fem la grippe found it just the thing. and
under its use had n speedy and perfect re-
coyery. Try a sample bottle at our expense
and learn for yourself just hcw good a thing
il is. Trial bottles free at Il. $. Hale &
CO. d drug store. Large size fifty cents and
81.
----- --- >------------- -
Statuary in bronze and bis lue, vases. French
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-20

,statuary in bronze and bislue, vases, French
china novelties, clocks, flowers III baskets, orna-
mants. bfic-n-brac, ETC., at The Bee Hive.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-15
HYPNoTlzlNc RABBITS.
Attracted to tho siRughter-Pen by JIng'
ling a string Of Iron Rings.

Australians are rejoicing now be-
| cause "A new and most successful
method Of hunting rabbits is fast run
ming out the troublesome little ami
mails that iniest the colonies. John
Murray Of Melbourne. saws the San
/ francisco Examiner. brings tie infor-
nation. which may prove of ms much
| value as interest in California.
II was reading an article in one OF
/ the papers the other day which stated
that the killing of coyotes was giving
the rabbit full sway and making the
life OF the sheep-raiser easy at the ex-
pense of the fruit-grower, said Muir
ray. Il lived on ranch in this state
for three years. and know very we'll
that there may be great deal Of truth
in that Yet. IL had known as much
about rabbits then as do now. | would
have taken the contract to kill all the
rabbits in Fresno county for 81 900.
1t is a very simple matter TO get rid Of
the little creatures If you go at il the
right way.
I'm Australia the rabbit pest was a
matter of even more consequence than
it is in California to-day, but it is not
so now, for they have way Of hunt
ing them that is going 10 clean the
colonies rs sure as il is Kept up.
The Victorian government was 50
much concerned about the plague of
rabbits that an inspector was appointed
under an act called the vermin de-
strucliou act. and great efforts were
made by him to iind some method Of
determination.
"Much pains were taken to niver-
tise the matter, and as result sugges-
tiOns were received from all over the
world. The particular one which has
proved such godsend to the country
came from Bengal, If my recollection
serves me right. II was tried first by
the Inspector, aud the information was
then seut out 10 pamphlets and now
all over Australia the rabbits are be-
ing hunted in the same way.
"The lnbbt-hunters gather 10 the
number of eight. One carries a bulra-
eye lantern and another a big bunch
OF small iron rings. each fastened to
string so that they will jingle together.
The others carry clubs or air-guns-
usually air-guns. The party goes very
quietly 10 the hauDts Of the rabbits
aiming to get there between s and q
o'clock in the evening. The men with
lanterns aud rings choose an opea
place and the ones with clubs get ia
the shelter. forming circle about
twenty yards in diameter about the
two. The fellow with the rings sets
up a great jingling and the lantern is
moved rapidly around the circle. This
charms the rabbits, and they come
from all directions toward the light
just as moths rush to candle. They
can be clubbed TO death at leisure. for
the lantern and the ringing sound
seem to stupefy them.
1t all seems simple enough. and
yet | have known six men to kill thou
sands Of rabbits in two hours. went
into the bush to my uncle's range last
April TO attend a hunt There were
ten Of us, and We chose an open space
just at tho edge OF grove Of gum
trees. had the rings, and no sooner
began rattling them Than the rabbits
broke cover and came jumping to their
death by hundreds.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-15


~ Mind o tccl 20 lonesome that J don't
when il'llk about Them days we used 70
a l'ooIn , o., iobacAcr 10 th' cIcarin-mo an
All avishln' tlnf the day was ~ an end.
For the dcwdrnpa was n-sparkilur' on tho
Ncrchcs tondcr leaves
A. We started out n workin IN m morn.
Al M nOoudJy sun was scndin' down n
fIowur o Durnln rhoavos
Whom We hoard the vclcomc-soundin' dinner
ltuin
~ NJ si'ndfcrs round us gathered In sort
o. rnosily batch
'rOIc SO started homo from workin' in that
OIL tohncker patch.
I'm fcelln' mighty lonesome as look aroun'
For iS'i 600 ~ change that's taken place since
then.
All M hiIis is brown aud faded, for IN woods
is cleared away:
YVu an me has changed from ragged boys TO
You are iivIn' in IN city that we uscd to dream
about
lam stiil n-dweIln' here upon th' place.
But my form u bent an Feeble which was
once 80 straight and stout
An there's most a thousand wrinkles on my
face
You hnvo made n mint o money; 7, perhaps.
have been your match.
But We both enjoyed life better IN that or TO
backcr patch.
-Fnrm and Flresido.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-15


well proceed to business. Taking
little bulls eve from nv pocket
lighted II and looked about the room
Nothing there that | wanted. Their,
were six doors leading iuto t. anc
thcse tried. The first one led to Sh,
kitchen, tho second to the sitting
room. the third 10 the cellar IN,
fourth 20 the pantry. the fifth to tn,
upper part Of the house, and tho sixth
through which my host had gone. was
locked.
Tho key was left In the hole, and
taking out my pinchers opened It and
looked into what was evidently the
parlor. Going IN, at the farther end
OF the room was a door to the right,
and pcering into this gazed upon the
head Of the house, snoring like a good
fellow. ! took up his pants and rined
them. getting about $50. Seeing a
sort Of box at the foot OF the bed.
tried that, but it refused to open. After
some delay got II open and looked
over its coutents. There was only
one thing there ! wanted and that was
an old-fashionSd portmanieau. which
was locked. slit this Open with my
knife and found n comfortable roll OF
bills. about $500. You see. | had been
very lucky. In fact. always was.
never entering a house but what |
made enough to pay expenses.
After hunting through tho bureau,
in which ! found nothing worth con-
tiscating except a clean collar-mine
was dirty, and changed it for a clean
one which Just fitted mel left for
the Other wing OF the house. Here
found n pumber of females. aud. not
wishing to disturb them. | returned to
the dining-room aud looked about for
the silver. Although searched as
siduously l could find none, aud went
upstairs
AT tho head Of the stairs was a lit
tie hallway, running north and south.
aud entering thSiirst room at the right
! looked upon the sleeping counte-
nance Of the eldest son-I guess. /
went through him 10 the extent Of $50.
and going out aud relockiug the door
made my way to the other rooms. all
Of which | found to be unoccupied
The last room entered was very cozily
furnished. and sat down on the bed
moment to rest.
Well" he resumed. Il don't know
how it was. suppose was struck by
the brilliant thought that would take
a little rest before / went, so | un-
dressed and wept to bed.
when ! awoke found n nice little
coterie of officers in my room. and /
was pleasantly requested TO reassume
my habilimenis aud take walk with
them, which did TO their satisfaction.
When l ended was in place for the
detention Of criminals. and n few
weeks later found myself in my present
commodious quarters, where / will
probably stay some time. for am in
formed that when my present sentence
has expired new charge will be
brought up. and after that another, and
SO on for don't know how long,
4. Rudolph Fcdermann in 50. Paul
HoHeer-Press.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-15
sleep in sickness.

Concerning sleep,in connection with
sickness. there is good deal Of heresy
regarding the matter. among other
wise welI-iniormed people. Don't
let her sleep too lOngl' BE sure TO
wake him when il Is time 10 give the
MEDICINE; II will be n great deal better
for him not TO sleep too long at one
timev How often we have heard these
words, or words to that effect. when IN
fact. IN nine eases out of ten. and very
likely In niuety-nine out OF the hun
dred. tley were the exact opposite of
the truth. Gentle. resiful sleep is bet
Ter than any medicine; and how often,
even how almost invariably, does the
''ehange for the better for which
anxious friends are waiting so prayer
fully. come during sleep-making its
first manifestation when tho patient
awakes with frightened eye. stronger
voice, faint linge of returning health
nantling the features. IN place of HE
wan hue OF threatening denthl la the
words OF Sancho Panza, we may well
say, Blessed bc the man who in
vented sleopl' There are. Of course,
critical situations Ia which a troubled.
imperfect sleep may properly be-
broken 20 administer medicines; but IN
these later days physicians, quite
give illo caution that 10 ease
pl frelilIl slgcp tho patient Is not TO bs
awakened fur the notwithstanding Oh
|nudlclnul 4god housekeeping,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-15

Chinese affairs continue 10 command
attention both In Europe and this coun-
try. IL Is not because the Occidental
mind lightly turns 10 celestial things in
the fall, but for the very simple reason
that the celestial governing mind bad
ceased 10 govern, and the celestial rebel
Is poaching on tho American and Eu.
rOpean preserves. China Is a long way
on. and her politics interest ny not.
The natives might turn out The Man
chu dynasty and the denizen OF the west,
r.cwiEg the action Ia the abstract,
would not care the snap OF his finger
But when In the expulsion Of the pre-
liminary movements toward that action
he maltreats the person or destroys the
property OF the European or American
who resides In China, the western gov
ernment concerned is going 10 Interfere
with ali iis available might, and that Is
just what has happened. Washington
Sfar,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-15

a peculiar delusion, which seems TO
have taken n fast hold on the minds Of
great numbers Of farmers Is that in cold
or winter weather Is found tho proper
and profitable season for converting corn
into pork. Acting on this idea they
pay little heed TO beginning the process
which Is To change their lean and rest
less shoats to the dignity OF fattening
hogs, whose business II Is TO rest. eat
and grow obese, until Jack Frost and
biting winds suggest by no uncertain
signs that autumn Is rapidly waning.
IL Is strange, too, that such state OF
affairs should exist among the more in
telligent All experiments made in
that direction demonstrate that in warm
or moderate weather the conditions for
realizing the utmost gain for food con-
sumed are in every way most favorable,
while in cold weather and exposed situ-
ations, a share OF, and in some Instances
all the food consumed serves as a mere
maintenance ration, giving no appre-
ciable gain. Those who begin fatten-
ing their hogs with the earliest OF their
new corn crop rs soon as IL is in "roast-
ing ear, using stalks as we'll as ears,
find IL wonderfully eflicacious In the an.
imaps improvement, giving as largo II
not larger returns than where more ma
tured, and enabling the feeder TO have
the benefit of thirty or forty days feed
ing in the most genial season, which he
would lose II he waited for the corn TO
ripen or become fit TO gather for crib
bing. The juices in the green stalks,
leaves and ears, seem especially adapt.
ed at that time Of the year TO the health
and vigorous growth OF hogs, and al
though making what might appear 100
bulky food for fat production, it puts
them in the best possible condition for
finishing of to the greatest advantage
later on more matured grain. In some
carefully conducted experiments by
Professor Shelton, at the Kansas state
agricultural college, he found that in
severe weather IL cost, when shoats
were exposed, about liz pounds OF corn
20 produce one pound OF pork, while the
same animals in like weather, but in a
warm barn, gave pound OF pork Tor
less than 81 pounds Of corn. A sum
ming up OF his experiments in this di-
rection indicated 10 him that putting
increase on hogs exposed in severe
weather cost about - per cent more
than like increase cost on hogs that
were kept in comfortably sheltered
quarters; also, that of each bushel OF
corn fed to exposed animals an amount
sufficient TO make n pounds OF pork
was used up in merely keeping the ami
mails warm. Such tariff for warmth
alone is more than the traffic will bear,
and emphasizes the Importance OF doing
much OF the fattening Ia autumn that is
ordinarily done in November and De-
cember.-F. II. Coburn OF Kansas, in
American Agriculturist.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-15
r. D. MAC LEAN.
BY RALPH RICHARDS.

Feeling that II all our readers are as
deeply infatuated with the acting of II.
ID. MacLean rs ourselves, story more
interesting could not be told than n
short sketch Of the life Of our phenom-
inally talented visitor of last week. we
will In ~ faithful a manner as possible
report the following, given us by n
friend who Is acquainted with both Mr..
MacLean and his family.
The actors father, but two weeks
lead, was Virginia millionaire. and II
was against his wishes that the son be-
gan stage career. When however he
found that his son had determined IN
attempt his chosen profession, he Of
fered him forty thousand dollars and a
richly stocked plantation of several hun
dred acres, to stay and comfort him in
his declining years. But with prom
ise given that the name should not be
disgraced, riches and ease were left be-
hind, for small part In travelling the
atrical company.
This state Of things did not, as we all
well know, exist long however, for the
name Of X. ID. MacLean was destined to
pais into the history OF the stage us one
OF lts brightest stars.
The father, observing that the world
looked with favor upon his boy, soon
came TO the conclusion that IL was a
better Judge Of talent and the fitness Of
things than himself and was reconciled.
About five years ago Mr.. MacLean be-
came associated with Marie Prescott. an
actress whose reputation has made her
too well and favorably known to need
any mention from us, and this combina-
tlon has continued, much to the salts
faction Of the critical public eye, to this
day.
Right at the beginning Of that period
of enjoyment following fully developed
with the weight Of his thirty
one years upon his head. Robert ID.
MacLean stands on the top round Of the
ladder Of fame, before an admiring aud
lence-the great American republic.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-15

Suppose the horse is just brought tc
the stable from work or driving. In
this case only few swallows OF water
should be given until he gets cool. II
he is then TO be fed at once he should
have not THore than two or three quarts
Of water. But II he Is 10 stand an hour
before feeding he may have a pailfuil OI
water. and II will largely DO absorbed or
pass through the small intestines into
the cRcum or large intestine. This is n
reservoir holding about twice as much
as the stomach. IL will here do rO
harm. But II this amount OF water
we're given just before feeding, il would
weaken the digestive power OF the
stomach, dilute the gastric juice, and
be apt TO cause indigestion. And u
much water is taken Immediately after
eating, IL is liable 10 wash the contents
OF the stomach into the intestines, W there
digestion OF albuminCids cannot take
place properly, and Is liable 10 cause
fermentation and liberation OF gases,
which may produce dlstension, collie and
Inflammation.
IL will be- seen by this that when a
little water Is given just before feed
ing and the food Is masticated and
moistened with the saliva, II goes into
the stomach and receives the full power
Of the gastric juice, dissolying out all
the albuminoids, and then passes into
the intestines and undergOes further di-
gestion for carbohydrates. II the
horse Is 10 return 10 work soon after
eating only few quarts Of water should
be allowed.
The above remarks are made upon
general principles. But II the horse Is
fed on hay or other coarse food, moist
ened and mixed with grain food, which
must be thoroughly masticated before
being swallowed, causing proper flow
OF saliva, which becomes sufficient
moisture OF the stomach for the proper
action OF the gastric juice, there Is less
liability 90 injury by notifications in
watering. Country Gentleman.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-15

Some dairymcn, after they have milk
ed the CONS, go through the stable
again and strip the cows. They say the
last milk is the richest, and seem in,
clined 10 believe that unless the COWS
are stripped this rich milk will be lost.
We believe they are wrong in principle
ald practice. II the COW is milked
clean and the teats stripped, then we
get all the milk there is IN the udder al
that time; now, II after the lapse OF if
teen or twenty minutes we strip her
again we get little more milk, and we
can repeat this process as fast as the
COW makes l., but what Is the use and
where is the gain? There is no use and
no gain; on the contrary there Is the
time lost in stripping the cows after
they have been MIXED, and the little
extra milk We get at the next time we
would get at the next milking; so why
not milk the COW until we get all the
milk there IS in the udder and leave her
till next milking time?-National Stock
ran and Farmer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-15
August
Flower

How does he feel 2-He feels
blue, a deep, dark, unfading, dyed
in-the- wool, eternal blue, and nc
makes everybody feel the same way
August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel2-He feels n
headache, generally dull and CON
slant, but sometimes excruciating-
August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel2-He feels a
violent hiccoughing or jumping Of
the stomach after a meal, raising
bitter-tasting matter or what he has
eaten or drunk-August Flower
the Remedy.
How does he feel Pile feels
the gradual decay of vital power !;
he feels miserable, melancholy,
hopeless, and longs for death and
peace-August Flower the Rem
edy.
How does he feeI7-He feels so
full after eating a meal that he can
hardly walk-August Flower the
Remedy. o.
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-15
GORsUCH, 81 D

The first thing man does after he
has patted you ON the back is 10 turn
his own back 10 be patted.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-15

d man viii get over any trouble n be
,'|fs long enough,