davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-10

&c point!... Pascal, dites, ne trou.
vez-vous pas que Firmin.. Oh!
Non! non! non!... Je suis en- deli
re encore une fois.... rien ne nous
menace!.... Et portant, alor%
pourquoi allie peur.... pourquol
al je peur?.... Oh!.... Tirez les
rideaux du lit, voulez-vous!.... il
me semble que nous sommes pres
dun morrill,. On morrill,.
La baronne s'6tait 6lanc6e; rele-
want les rideaux que Pascal await
d6]a abaiss6s, ellie await salsi dams
ses mains les mains de son mali...
ellie SO penchait vers lui pour 6cou-
ter son soufae....
Les mains de NJ. des Fer1iers
6taient NOTES.. ga respiration
6tait 6gale ct facile....
CONNIE hontsuse de sa propre
pensee, Anais revint a Pascal, non
moins 6tohn6 que desole dune see
ne aussi inattendue que cruelle.
Ii allait interroger encore la
jenne femme..
Pas un mot, fit ellie, plus cal
me. J'avais NAL au nerfs, voyez-
vous, mon ami. Influence du
temps, probablement. LIE temps
a etc 81 lourd ct 81 triste aujour-
d'hui. MATS c'est pass6.... bien
pass6.... je su1s remise.. 90. tout
q fat remise!.. Men parlons
plus!
Xxx
Oublieux de ses prieres, a diver
ses reprises pendant la soir6e, Pas
cal tenta d'arracher q Anais lie Sc
cret de son agitation. Tentatives
inutiles. Ellie await dit vrai, dali
leurs: ellie ne prendsit point comp
to q elle-meme de son malaise mo-
raj, comment cit ellie pu le d6fnir
q un sutre. La soir6e s'6coula done
ASSET penible pour tous deux. Vers
huit heures, le baron SO r6veilla.
Selon SEES d6sirs, 50 femme ct Pas
cal soupaient a quelques pas de
son lit. II causa quelques instants
assez ga1ment avec eux; puts, apres
avoir blu encore une tasse de limo
made, il sc rendormit. -.
A dix heures, Pascal prenait
cong5 de la baronne.
Pres de sc s6parer:
-Vous men voulez? lui dit
ellie.
-Vous en- vouloir!.... Non!...
Je suis afaig6 settlement de CO que
vous n'ayez pas assez confance en-
moi....
Pour vous tourmenter de mes
reves! A quot bon!... Demain....
domain matin, ]e vous conterai
tout....
-Pourquoi demain ct non ce
soir?....
-Parce que.... parce que d'icl
q demain, la mutt aura Gu le temps
de me prouver que j'6tais. ...--
CONNIE je vous TAI dit ....-que
i'6tals folle!
***
II n'6tait plus Ia. Ellie demeu-
ra jusqu'a minuit pres du malade
plong6 dams son sommeil de plomb,
puts ellie gagna ga chambre.
Bertrands l'y await pr6c6d6e.
--Merci, dit-elle a la duegne
qui SO disposalt a lui retirer ses
7etements, ]e me d6shabillera1 seu
le.
La vieille femme salua ct s'6loi.
gna.
LIE premier soin alors d'Anais
fut de pousser les verrous q sa
porte....
Une mesure de pr6caution don't
ellie n'usait ]amais. 30. mails q Ia,
quelle, d%'instinct, ellie songea CO
soir-lA.
Les verrous tires, ellie ~s'assura
que les volets de ga fenetre 6taient
bien ferm6s. ..
Ellie s'approcha ensuite dun
grand miroir, ct, dune main dis
tralte, ellie enleva son peigne.
SEES beaux cheveux roulerent en-
ondes luxuriantes sur ses 6pau-
les.
Il c0ntlnuer.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-10
Un Grand Pays, ct Com
ment v parvenir.
A VOTRE SERVICE.

A cause de l'1nteret croissant que Pom
parait universellement prendre a tout CO
qui a trait aux Etats du Nord-Ouest, ct
particulierement au Montana ct au nou-
vel Etat de Washington, la compagnie
du Northern Pacific a prepare deux pam
phiets intitules: Golden Montana" ct
Fruitful Washington" qui confinement
I'm tres grand nombre dinteressants ct
d'importants details au sujet du climat,
de agriculture. On peut actuellement
Sc p%rocurer ces pamphlets en- s'adressant
par lettres GU outrement a lagent gene
raj des passengers du chemin.
Les voyageurs qui Sc rendent au nord-
Quest devraient ne pas perdre de 1ue
qu'entr'autres chooses, lie chemin de fer
Northern Pacific ofre les avantages sui
wants: c'est la ligne directe pour les prin-
cipaux points du Minnesota, du Dakota
'nord, du Montana, de lIdaho, de Pore
gon ct de Washington; deux de ses con-
vols partent tous les jours pour Helena
ct Butte, Montana; Spokane, Tacoma ct
Seattle, Wash: ainsi que Portland, Ore
gon. II a I'm service complet de chars
dortoirs de premiere classe Pullman, ct
de dortoirs gratuits pour les colOns; il
tient aussi I'm service de chars dortoirs
de premiere classe Pullman ct de chars
dortoirs pour les colons, en- connection
avec la ligne du Wisconsin Central, ct de
chars dortoirs vestibulaires de premiere
classe via le chemin de fer G. M. & St P.
LIE service est complet a tous les points
de vue, la yellowstone Park and Dining
Car Route" Giant de fat CO que pon peut
desirer de plus parfait en- fait de ligne de,
premiere classe pour voyager.
Les agents de passegers de district de.
la compagnie ont instruction do distri-
buer les publications que nous venons de.
otter, avec cartes, horaires, taux GU autres,
sp@ciales; dun autrs cote,
les correspondances adressees 4 Chas s..
Fee, g. BE- T. A., st. Paul, reoevront
prompte attention.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-10

Surrounded by a fine agri-
.EAT cultural and grazing coun-
o try,close to mines of precious
metals, iron and coal, posses
Ills. sing a water power unequal
ed in America, it is Monta-
mas industrial centre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-10

Along the Great Northern Ry
Line in Montana are free
ranches and pasturage,mines
of precious metals, iron and
coal, and new cities and towns
Now is your chance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-10

These have made Montana
the richest State per capita
in the Union. Plenty of room
for more miners and stock
raisers. Now is the time.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-10
"a %comt'muer.)

% Avenue Centrale, ofre pendant
60 jours, gratis, un grand portrait
avec chaque douzaine de photo
graphies cabinet"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-10

Sweet Grass Hills, Milk and
Sun Rive Valleys, Montana, SHEEP.
reached only by the Great HOGC
Northern Ry. Line. The AOo0'
Stock Raisers' paradise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-10

Go to the Great Reservation
of Montana and get a good free MILK
homestead. Low rates and free ,,111Tn
Sleepers on Great Northern A'A '1A'
R'v Line. Gonow.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-10

Home seekers will find the
last ofthe public domain Of T
agricultural and grazing
value along the Great Nor
them Ry. in North Dakota L.
and Montana.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-12-10

100 or more, along the
Great Northern Ry. Line.
Business chances. Write
F. I. Whitney, St. Paul,
Mimi, for Books, Maps,&c.
Write now.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-22
BLAZING WITH JEWELS.
Gorgeous Raiment Worn by the Native |
Princes of India.

Gorgeous Raiment Worn by the Native
Princes of India
Brooklyn Eagle.l
Rev. DR.. George F. Penteoost, now in
India, writes: "After being honored with a
seat at the private dining table of the Vice
roy everything else in social way comes to
man or woman. So I have dined with
the Lieutenant Governor and been to various
receptions aud evening parties at both The
beautiful Belvidere and the Government
house, the last two receptions (even-
ing parties), one each at the Vice
rows and the Lieutenant Governors, to
meet His Imperial Highness, the Caro-
witz' OF course l went to see the future
Gar Of all the Russias-a fairly cookbook
ing young fellow of about q, with look
about his eyes and jaw which suggested
that he might be equal to any emergency
which NJ :ght arise in the future. l stood by
his side for ten minutes in a crush of 1000
people, and so had good look at him. 1
am glad that am not Il czarowitz, and that
he is not my imperial highness.
"But what interested me more than this
young imperial highness was the great as
semblage of native princes, raiah's, mahara-
iahs, etc., with their magnificent and gor-
geous attire. I don't think 1 ever saw so
many Jewels in all my lie. These old and
young princes had evidently decked them
selves out for the occasion. One young
maharajah- had a necklace of diamonds on
com mpletely surrounding his neck, six strands
deep, no one of them smaller than a large
pea and running up in size to a large
hazelnut. Beside such masses OF diamonds
there were pearls in strings (more beautiful
than diamonds, rubies, sapphires, emeralds,
opals (most beautifully, and every glorious
stone the earth yields. 1t would have sent
half the society women of New York and
Brooklyn mad with envy just to have seen
them. And to think of them being wasted
on the menP'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-22
LIGHTING LONDON STREETS.
First Candles, Then OIL, Now Gas and
Electricity illuminate.

First Candles, Then OIL, Now Gas and
Electricity illuminate.
New ork Journal
Lighting the streets Of large city In
olden times was far different thing from
lighting the streets OF the present time. In
1861 the streets OF London were directed to
be lighted with candles or lanterns by every
householder fronting the main road from
twilight to 9 o'clock, the hour of retiring
to bed.
In the last year Of King Charles II. s
reiyu. one Edward Heuing obtained the
right TO light the streets with lanterns placed
over every tent door, from 6 o'clock on noon
less evenings until midnight, between DC.
tober and April.
During the reign of Queen Anne. in July,
17O8. Mr.. Michal Coke introduced glohular
glass lamps with oil burners, instead of the
former glimmering lanterns. In 1I16 an
act was passed which enioined every house.
holder to furnish light before his door
from to II o'clock at night, except on
evenings between the seventh night OF each
moon and the third after it reached the
full.
In a few years a company was formed to
light the street from o'clock until mid
night. each householder who paid poor rates
being required to contribute for this purpose
shillings a year.
Gaslight, at its introduction in the begin
ming of the present century presented such
novel spectacle to the eyes of the foreign
ambassadors tn at they were vain enough to
imagine that the brilliant lamps were part
of a general illumination to celebrate their
arrival.
Electricity is now taking the place Of gas,
but the change is made far less rapidly in
London than in even the cities of compara-
lively small population in this country.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-22
CHAPTER XVI.

The wanderer glanced at Unorna's face
and saw the expression of relentless hatred
which had settled upon her features. He
neither understood it nor attempted to ac-
count for it. So far as be knew, Israel
Kafka was mad, man to be pitied, to be
cared for, TO be controlled, perhaps, but
assuredlv not to be maltreated. Though
the memories of the last half hour were con-
fused and distorted, the Wanderer began to
be aware that the young Hebrew had been
made to suffer almost beyond the bounds of
human endurance. So far as il was possible
TO Judge, Israel Katks's fault consisted In
loving woman who did not return his love,
and his worst misdeed had been his sudden
intrusion upon an interview in which the
wanderer could recall nothing which might
not have been repeated TO the world with
impunity.
You are killing the man instead of saw
ing him." he said. His crime, you say, is
that he loves YOU. Is that a reason for
using all your powers to destroy him In
body and mind?"
"Perhaps," answered Nnorna calmly,
though there was still dangerous light In
her eyes.
NO. 1t is no reason" answered the
Wanderer with decision to which Unorna
was not accustomed. "Keyork tells me the
man is mad. He may be. But be loves
YOU. aud deserves mercy of you"
"Mercvr' exclaimed Urorna, with cruel
laugh. ''You heard what he said you
were for silencing him yourself. You could
not have done it. l have-and most
effectually."
Whatever your art may be, you use 1t
badly and cruelty. A moment ago l was
blinded myself II had understood clearly
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-22

in the afternoon and who was, therefore,
about an octave ahead of the music all the
evening. He burned off one lobe of his
whiskers while lighting his cigar, and it
smelled SO that three of our guests went
home little lopslded and cast down. So
did the young man.
"He reminded me somehow of a young
and budding ass 1 used to know, whose
father was at one time Governor of West
ern Territory. The Governor did not know
any too much. He did. not know hardly
ANYTHING. Sometimes he would almost
know something, but would become nervous
and forget what it was.
"Once he found that he would have to re-
ceive a great man officially at his mansion,
and his wife was away. She was on west
bound train which would reach the capital
at about the time of the reception. So he
wired her, care of the conductor that she
must arrive in full dress.
"But how?'
She decided at once, for she was q woman
of decision, even if she did not look we'll in
full dress. She went to the express car and
asked to be alone. The expressman SAID
wherefore. She said she was the wife Of
the Governor OF the Territory and would be
alone. She desired to dress. He hesitated,
Dut lett, telllng ner that Wnen JDe traln got
to Antelope he would have to open the car
to let off deceased party who was billed
to that place. She said she would be all
nicely dressed by that time,
"But she was not. Being woman, and
rather Gothic also, she was,delayed some
what, and as the train rounded q sharpe
curve (of its own) now and then she would
fall out of her party dress and have to
climb back again and tuck in a shoulder
blade or two ever and anon.
$50 when the train got to Antelope, and
King Solomon's Temple Lodge, r..
A. NJ, had como down to the depot
to take charge of the remains of the
deceased brother, it fonnd a highly
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-22

The Wanderer was silent, as though he
had not heard.
slave YOU been il pain? Do you feel as
though YOU had been suffering" she asked
of the Younger man in a tone OF sympathy
and solicitude.
"No. Why do you ask?"
Unorna smiled and looked at the Wan
derer, with intention. He did not need her.
AT that moment two carriages appeared and
drew up at the end of the narrow alley
which leads from the street to the entrance
of the cemetery. All three walked forward
topether. Kafka went forward and opened
the door of one of the conveyances for
Unorna to get in. The Wanderer, still anx-
jous for the mans safety, would have taken
his place. but Kafka turned upon him al
most defsntly.
Permit me-" he said. 81 was before you
here"
The wanderer stood civilly aside and
lifted his hat. Unorna held out her hand,
and he took it coldly, not being able to do
otherwise.
''You will let me know, will you not?"
| she said Il am anxious about him.
He raised his eyebrows a little and dropped
her hand.
''You shall be informed" he said.
Ka ka helped her to get into the carriage.
She drew him by the hand SO that his head
was inside the door, and the other man could
not hear her words.
II am anxious about you," she said, very
kindly snake him come himself to me
and tell ne how you are"
"Surely-ii you asked him"
"He hates me, whispered Unorna quickly.
s'Unless you make him come he will send
no message"
.'Then let me come myself am perfectly
we'll"
"Hush-nop' she answered hurriedly.
sDo as say-it will be best for you-and
for me. Good-bv."
Your word is my law" said Kafka,
drawing back. His eyes were bright and
his thin cheek was flushed. 1t was long
since she had spoken so kindly to him. A
ray OF hope entered his life.
The Wanderer saw the look, and inter-
preted it rightly. He understood that in
that brief moment Unorna had found time
to do some mischief. Her carriage drove
on, and the two men free to enter the one in
tended for them. Kafka gave the driver
the address of his lodgings. Then he sank
back into the corner. exhausted and con-
silence followed.
"You are in need of rest," said the Wan.
derer, watching him curiously.
Indeed, I am very tired, if not actually
ILL.,"
"You have suffered enough to tire the
strongest"
"In what way?" asked kafka. II have
forgotten what happened. 1 know that
followed Unorna to the cemetery. had
been TO her house, and saw you afterward
together. had not spoken to her since
came back from my long journey this morn
ing. Tell me what occurred. Did he make.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-22

in the hearts of all who have loved the
Galileau Teacher. All hope lies buried with
Him. They had taken. Him to be the
Messiah, as He said. They had trusted that
He would bring redemption to Israel. They
had set their faith upon Him. And now He
was dead. And that WAS the end of every
thing.
The Cross Had Banished Hope.
And they knew not that that was rather
the beginning OF everything. They knew
not that that tragic Friday would be named
GOOD Friday" TO the end of time. The
black shadow OF Calvary lay upon their
souls. The cross had banished hope
Before that cross we kneel, and the cross
means hope eternal.
Does it really mean that? Does it really
mean that flor us? We kneel before this
blessed cross; we look into the face of Him
who hung thereon. The hands that were
pierced invite US. And what kind of
thought is in our heart? And what sort of
answer do we give? Christ-what think
you of Him? Is He the supreme ideal of
your lire? Is he the constant helper of
your will? Is He the Saviour of your soul?
GEORGE HODGES.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-22
M0NGOOsEs KILL A COBRA.
The Former Win by Remarkable Agility and
No Little Sagacity.

The Former Win by Remarkable Agility and
No Little sagacity.
Newcastle (England) Chronicle.1
The Ceylon papers described fight be-
tween a cobra and TWO mongooses, which
was witnessed BY number of residents of
Colombo. 1t took place as an exhibition at
a private house for some visitors. For a
little time the mongooses were averse to at
tacking the cobra, though they ran round
and round itinquiringly. it The snake, which
was u splendid specimen Of the deadly cobra
and. beautifully marked. exhibited much
alarm as soon as it saw them, and curled
itself up, ready to strike.
After some time the mongooses warmed to
their work, and the fight began in earnest:
Again and again they dashed in and seized
the snake BY the tail or lower coils of its
BODY, jumping out of striking distance be-
fore the cobra could touch them. Their
agility in this respect was amazing. Tired
out with watching them run first one way
round and then the other, making an occa-
sional dart in and Jumping as rapidly back
again. a time came, when the cobra, failing
to turn with sufficient speed to face the
mongoose, the latter sprang in, seized the
snake by the back of the head and killed it
at once. On this occasion number OF in
stanraueous photographs of the fight were
taken while it was in progress.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-22
AN ODE TO A PETTICoAT.

Protest Against Mrs. Jenness-Miller's Dres
Reform Movement.
NJ. A. b. Evans in the Journalist
petticoatl Long years you've stood,
The symbol of fair womanhood.
You've graced the bellies of many time.
You've huttered both In song and rhyme.
And never was your charm withstood.
In stately minuet, whv should
Dispute your power. il he wouldf
In waltz, your rustic marks the time,
Opetticoat!
But now they say, for woman's good
You must be altered. All! you could
Not hope to wake one thought sublime,
When thus divided! For the crime
Divides our love as well. Long woo'dl
o petticoati -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-22

HE following diary
OF a well-known
diner out, raccoon-
toor and bong wee
wong is herewith
given to the public
with his own con-
sent to its use, pro-
vided it shall 60 no
further and that his
name shall be sup
pressed:
November 10
Have just returned
from a dinner given
to a great man by
oneof our clubs. The
great man stepped
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-22
THE FIRST IRON BRIDGE.

A Structure in England That Is More Than a
Century Old.
The illustration is from a photograph Of
the first iron bridge ever made. 1t was
onened for traffic in 1879 and continues q
most serviceable structure to this day, and
gives the name to the town OF Ironbridge.
Spau of center arch, 100 feet; weight. about
378 tons, The ribs were cast at Coalbrook-
dale in two segments only. Robert Steven
con said of the structure: cit we consider
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-22

that the manipulation of cast iron was then
completely in its infancy, bridge OF such
dimensions was, doubtless, bold as well as
an original undertaking. and the efficiency
of the details is worthy Of the boldness of the
conception" The photograph comes from
Henry C.Simpson, N. 1. and 8. Inst. Shrop-
shire, England.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-22

Lazarus hanged himself in prison and Levi suf-
Tered death by the wheel-repentsnt, il is said,
and himself baptized. A full account of the
trial, written in Latin, was printed, and copy
of it may be seen in the State Museum in
Prague. The body OF Simon Abeles was eX-
humed and rests in the Teyu Church, in the
chapel on the left of the high altar. The slight
extension of certain scenes not fully described
in the Latin volume will be pardoned in work
of ficuon
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-22

the man in life, she began with thorough
study of his character through his writings
and public acts. Numberless photographs
in the possession of the family were also OF
great help to her. In the work, says the
New York Evening Telegram, Miss Lawson
has produced remarkably true picture OF
the late Congressman. This truthiulness
can be seen in the head and features. Or
the many statues that have found creation
in New York not many have been given so
close a resemblance to life as that now about
to leave Miss Lawson's studio.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-22
MEN ARE WEAK, TOO.

Corsets for the Stronger Sex Are Becoming
Quite Common.
People who make them say that corsets for
men are coming more and more into
use. The illustration shows one style
that is popular with some of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-22
Zola Becoming Respectablel

Baltimore American.
Zola's latest bDok is absolutely decoroua He
has evidently followed the course Of some
other money makers-those who make their
money by hook or crook, and when they get IL
grow respectable. But the faint Is there, 1uss
the ssma
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-22
90

Loss. .SI6 UU
November 20-I am at home again alter
a triumph. We had several eminent men
at our banquet. The ventriloquist, who was
to have been the life of the party, could not
come, and 80 1 was invited. L had short
notice, but that is the test Of true greatness.
/ closeted myself with The Story Teller's
Guide for two hours, and then taking halt
hour with an elocutionist, was in fine form,
with a good appetite, at $50 P. M. Re
moving touch of sadness and gravy from
the back of my dress coat, sailed forth.
"We had some sherry in the ante-room
while we took off our rubhers, and the din
ner was very good indeed, barring young
man who had begun dining little too early
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-22
STATUE TO SUNSET cox.

The Tribute of the New York Letter Car
riers to the Congressman.
Here is q picture OF the statue of s. S.
Cox to be erected by the New York Letter
Carriers Association in Central Park of
that city. 1t is from the chisel of
Miss Laura LAWSON. who began work
seven months ago. Not having known
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-22

first actors of the day. There are two kinds
of corsets for gentlemen: The first to COM
press the waist and the second to make the
shoulders broad and the back straight. The
first is almost simple band that is laced
until the wearer thinks he is shspely
enough; the second congresses the waist
but little and branches out toward the
shoulders, making chest effect that is SIM
ply magnificent.