davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-02

SuctlI DCS SEIMUlaDlCS Sans v iou l
ton, ct VOLTA pourquoi on nous fagelle
ct on nous brhle. Vous comprenez
que Jaime mieux MOURN dams un coin !
noir CONNIE un terrier que de subir lie
dernier supplice a la face du soleil.
-Oui, je c%omprends, repondit
Albert avec tristesse. Eft vous croyez
que Ton %s'occupera de moi avant lie
depart?
Acknowledgement !; que voulez-vous
que Ion fasse de vous? Je ne vous
aime pas, dit la Maugrabine, YOU
appartenez d une race qul a toujours
| etc lennemie de la n0tre $3.50. Mais
Zinga vous protege, ct Zinga
s'est montrec genereuse .J'ai
DIES bijoux CONNIE n grande dame
%maintenant, ct jusqu'a &c jour, pas
un dies bandits qui me maltraite
~n'avait songe que je suis femme, ct
que Jaime la parure.
lie comte regarda la Margarine
avec une sorte d'effarement femme !
ellie, ce monstre a la peau tannee, au
cou ride montrant DIES cordes roidies !;
femme avec ses yeux erailles ct
~ternes, cette bouche edentee don't les
levres disparaissaient CONNIE 81 ellie
cut eu lie yisage coupe par un sabre.
Une femme! avec ces mains aux
doigts secs, sonnant CONNIE DIES
c~rotales
II Sc garda bien dependant de
temoigner ce quill pensait de la
Maugrabine, ct il rcprit:
-Zingarelle est genereuse ct bonnie /!
La voici, dit la vieille femme !;
ellie semble soucieuse, ct dependant
vous etes gueri, bien gueri.
Oui, grace aux .soins empress es de
la bohemienne, a la sollicitude de la
Zingarelle, lie comte Carlo Albert
await retrouve toute sa force. Sans
doute sol ceur scuffrait, son magma
ton lui ~presentait DIES scenes donlou-
~reuses, il ne pouvait songer a Agnes
sans eprouver une angoisse poignante !;
mais enfin lusage de ses membres lui
etait rendu, il Sc sentait assez fort
pour faire une Tongue marche, ct
ferrailler sill en- etait beso;n.
Carlo, ayant refuse les vetements
que lui await offerts Gaspard, ne
portait que la chemise b%ouffante, I'm
long gilet ct sa culotte de drap brun.
Par une sorte de coquetterie, il await
remis au cou sa chafne dor, ct ses
bagues %etincelaient a SEES doigts.
--Qu'avez-vous Zingarelle ? deman-
da-t-il en- voyant la paleur de Ia jeune
file.
&c qui etait inevitable est arrive,
repondit la jeune bohemienne nous
allons bientot gutter cette retraite, ct
lon va decider de votre sort.
-Prejugez-vous ce quill peut etre ?
Non, repondit-elle avec accable-
ment. Tout va dependre de vous.
-Gaspard ne vous a rien dit ?
-Depuis deux jours, Caspard
refuse de me voir.
Pour quelle raison
La protection don't je vous couvre
peut EXETER en- lui n lnquietude
%jalouse.
-Ponrquoi ne l'avoir point calmee !?
lie moment ne me semblait pas
opportun.
Eft vous croyez que lon map
pellera?
-Aujourd'hui meme.
Ne vou troublez pas, e%nfant, me
yoici gueri, ct je suis brave.
-Trop brave repondit Zingarelle.
III se1a de tout ceci &c que
voudra Dieu, mon enfant +! Vous ne
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-02
ID R T..

A VENDRE, IN grand magasln, avec cour
~ ct jardin, situe au Cut OH, en- has de
Lc export, sur La rive gauche du BAYOU
La fourche.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-01

Only 10 cents per week takes It,
or rather, you can take it for 10
cents per week.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-01
MORE TROUBLE PROBABLE.

DENVER, May 3l.-A News special
from Douglas, Wyo., says: 1t is be-
lieved here that another attack is
soon to be made upon the so-called
rustlers by the cattle men. Last
night II men from Texas, several OF
them Mexicans, camped at Fort Fet-
terman, eight miles from here. They
claimed that they were going to
johnson county to work for Geo. W.
Baxter's outfit and that all of the
cattle belonging to the Union Beef
company are to be rounded up and
driven to Montana. Officers of John.
son county say that rifles and ammu'
milton have been sent ahead for the
use of this gang and that other
bands of men have been sent into
the county at different parts of the
compass,all of whom will concentrate
and attack the small ranchmen. Ru-
mors exist of martial law being de-
clared in Johnson county, and that in
such an event the Texans will be
found to have a deputyUni States
marshal's commission on their per
sons. 1t is reported that Sheriff An
gus, of Johnson county, Jack Flagg
of Buffalo, Editor Moeller, of the
Buffalo Bulletin, and e. II. Kimball
of the Graphic, are on the list, and
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-01

The editor of the Rusller would
Ike to open correspondence with
some of the great jewelry establish
ments in the east, with a view Of
purchasing fine set of diamonds
Size and purity will be an object, as
the "sparklers" must be Of no com
mon quality. This fit Of oxtraya
gance is prompted by tho unusually
lively times aud the business boom
now upon us. Any cast.off clothing
or spare eatables the neighbors may
bring in will be thankfully received
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-01

the bridge boot heel was found,
which to all appearance had caught
on the edge of one of the bridge
timbers and been freshly torn off,
This boot heel might have proved
an important clue had its discovery
been kept quiet.
An examination of the body re-
vealed the fact that four of the five
shots had taken effect. Three bullets
were extracted; one Of these is a
Winchester rifle ball aud the other
two are evidently from a 45 Colps
revolver, showing that two men must
have done the shooting The
Winchestel ball entered thc
body on the right side and ranged
upward, spA5ting the heart IN
two. Another ball passed through
the liver. A third shot, evidently
fred after the victim had turned, en-.
tered the groin. A fourth ball went
through the right ankle, indicating
that. possibly, this last shot was fired
below the upper timbers Of tho bridge
trestle work.
VIM. Soenchen was arrested, but
1t IS claimed that it was impossible
for him to have been the murdercr,
though he had made threats against
Chavez.
The inquest and testimony of many
witnesses has furnished no clew to
the perpetrators. Gov. Prince has
offered a reward of 5000, which will
be increased by citizens.
Gov. Prince has also offered the
same reward in each Of the follow
ing four murder cases occurring, one
near Albuquerque, two at Las We
gas and one at Santa Fe two years
ago.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-01
TERRIfoRilAL..7

The Lincoln-Lucky company's
force now numbers fifty men.
The Cerillos Rustler claims the
Beacon will suspend.
Two tunnels are now being run in
the big copper mine at San Pedro
and a fine grade of ore has been
struck.
The many friends of A. @. Car
vile will be pleased to learn that he
is much improved, and the chances
are now favorable for his permanent
and speedy recovery.-Silver City
Enterprise.
An injunction has been granted by
Judge Seeds ON the application of A.
M.Hendry against tho Lincolu'Lucky
Mining company, restraining them
from taking out ore from within the
lines of the Anaconda, adjoining
property. The result Of the action
will probably bring about litigation
and settle several points Of law
among them the validity Of the nd
joining locations, and the right oi
the LincolnLucly to follow its ore
body outside Of its surface lines
Chas. A. Spiess has been appointed
Ileceiyer of the Anaconda; has fled
| his bond, and left last night for Sar
/ Pedro to assume control.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-01
MORE ABOUT THAT FIGHT.

LONDON, May Sl.-An innovation
was having the ring 90 feet in diam
eter instead of "a. Among the bett
recorded are one of &5OO to 9loo on
Slavin, made at the Victoria club,
and one of &9oO to S1oo against
Slavin at the Criterion.
Should Sullivan win from Corbett
on September Z, the championship
will not be affected, as Sullivan
claims he is too good to fight col
ored man. If Corbett should win he
will doubtless be called upon Ia. meet
Jackson.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-01
M'KrNLEY WOULD SUIT THEM.

CHICAGO, May Sl.--John G. New,
consul general at London and one of
Harrison's trusted political lieuten-
ants, reached Chicago today en- route
to Minneapolis. Speaking of the
permanent craftsmanship of the con-
vention he said: "Mr. Harrison's
friends have no candidate. Any of
the several candidates suggested
would be acceptable. Major Nc.
Kinley, who has been mentioned,
would suit us ALL" The executive
committee of the Republican ma.
tional committee will be here tomor-
row, and Mr.. New may have some
suggestions to make to them as TO
the appointment of temporary chair
man of the convention, which is in
their hands.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-01

| AhO NOW mSAlOoh SlNoS viz AOAO"
ing about the Chavez assassination
Francisco Chavez, ex-sheriff ant
collector for Santa Fe county, wa'
assassinated while returning to li.
home near Guadalupe church, at {
few minutes past 10 o'clock on sun
day night. He was shot down with
In hundred yards of his own door
step, and the perpetrators OF thC
cruel, cowardly outrage skulkad be-
meath the very shadow of the church
! to make good their escape. For a
time the widest excitement prevailed,
and Sunday night and all day yestcr-
day the terrible deed was the chief
topic in all circles.
Chavez was about the plaza Sun
day evening till near 10 o'clock,
when he went into Dixon's saloon,
met there Atilano Gold, and suggest
ed that they go home together. Ac-
cordinglY they walked down
the street, accompanied part
way by Marshal Gray. The lat
ter left them at Cartwright's corner.
Chavez and Gold went on to Water
street, passed the planning mill and
started over the Guadalupe street
bridge. Chavez walked at the right
hand of Gold and was nearest the
narrow gauge track. When within
90 feet of the south end of the bridge
and nearly opposite telegraph pole
that stands just across the railroad
track in Guadalupe church yard, a
volley was fred at them from behind
the telegraph pole, scarcely ten feet
away. Chavez stopped, turned to-
ward the right and exclaimed as he
reached out for Gold with his right
hand: "The brutes have murdered
mel" As he said this he fell, and at
the same instant two or three more
shots were fired. Gold ran off the
bridge to the center of the street
fronting Chavez's house, and as he
stopped heard two men run through
the church yard. They came diagonal
ly from the vicinity of the telegraph
pole, passed through the side gate
and entered the street, whereupon
they fred once or twice at Gold, who
was yet standing there, completely
paralyzed by fear. Gold ran rapidly
across the bridge to Soehnchen G.
Co.'s planning mill. Near there be
met A. p. Hogle and another man
who had heard the shooting ana were
hesitating about crossing the bridge
He was so greatly excited that be
made himself understood with diff
Guilty. but they finally learned from
him that Chavez had been shot, and
started over toward the body, Gold
hurrying up town for physician
When other parties arrived on thc
bridge they found that Chavcz wa'
dead. His eyes were open, but woyC
the stony glare of death. His body
lay diagonaIly across the walk, Bit
feet hanging over the edge of th'
bridge.
| Justice LuCero and others went Il
work to develop if possible clue tt
the assassin. A lantern was pro
cured and a thorough search made
below and about the bridge anC
around the telegraph pole. The foot
prints of two men were found, ,thougl
they were very indistinct. Severa
brass cartridge shells for Colt's-4j
revolver were picked up. Near tn
telegraph pole was seen mark as i
made by the butt of Wincheste
resting upon the ground, and beloV
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-01
AN ELECTR1o STREET RAILWAY

Ell PAso, Texas, May sl.--The city
council tonight passed an ordinance
granting a right of way to J. N.
Carnes and associates, of Charleston,
West Virginia, for the purpose of
building an electric street car line
along the streets Of the city and to
the new army post, four miles east,
and to the Mexican line on the south.
Work is to begin at once or fran
chise forfeited.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-01
LATE NEWS.
NO MORE DOUBT.

WASHINGTON, May 9l.-At last the
European governments have accepted
the presidents invitation to partici'
pate in monetary conference, and
there is no longer any doubt of such
a meeting. The president will COM
municate with congress on the sub
ject in few days, and will probably
transmit the correspondence.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-01

that $4,000 each has been offered for
their heads. Couriers have been
sent throughout Converse, Natrona
and johnson counties warning the
settlers of impending danger and a
reopening of hostilities is imminent.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-01

The FREE Press acknowledges
the receipt of a box of fine Havana
cigars, with the compliments of p.
J. Martin. Thanks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-19
THE S5TYHo,k1 An
7l GyI7l q { - 5s-a.!;F
IN HOUsECLEANING TIME.
bood Methods for Cleaning Paint an
Carpets, Polishing Mirrors, Etc.

bood Methods for Cleaning Paint and
Carpets, Polishing Mirrors, Etc.
An excellent way to clean paint and one
which preserves as well as cleanses it, is
to put from one-qunrter pound to one-half
pound of glue (for fair sized ROOM into
an old pot, pour about a quart of cold
water over It, and set it on the stove,
where it will dissolve slowly A little of
this glue water should be added to each
pail or basinful Of fresh water used With
a fine woolen cloth (old flannel shirting is
capitaD wash about yard Of the paint at
time with only this water and nothing
else; then wiring the cloth out of the water
as hard as possible and dry the paint with
1t. OF course it will not be quite dry,
but that does not matter as long as no
drops of the dirty water are left. Do not
go over too much at q time. Any particu-
larly dirty bit Of molding may be safely
scrubbed with an old nailbrush without
detriment to the paint if this water only
Is used. This glue water also cleans oil
cloth and the vanished walls of passages
nicely, the glue acting as a kind of soap
apd removing all dirt Immediately.
The best way to clean mirrors or any
glass, such as that in picture frames, the
bright polish of which we wish to preserve
for length Of time, is TO wash them
lightly with sponge and clean water,
then with another sponge rub them over
with spirits of wine, after which dab them
lightly with some whiting tied up in a
muslin bag, and finish with an old silk
handkerchief. This sounds troublesome,
but in reality is very quickly done and
does not entail half the labor in polishing
that chamois leather and water do, besides
keeping the glass, ETC., bright for a much
longer time.
China which has been laid aside and
got smoked can be cleansed by rubbing
salt on it when washing it. This will eff
fectually remove the smoke stain without
hurting either the colors or the glaze.
An old fashioned but capital way of
cleaning carpets is to use OK gall, in the
proportion of about one part of gall to
three parts of water, rubbing the carpet
over with a cloth dipped in this, taking
care not TO wet the carpet more than is alb
| solutely necessary. This will both remove
stains and revive colors but the smell Of
| the gall being atrocious and not to be got
rid Of for twenty-four hours at least, even
| with windows wide open, the process
should be carried on in an attic or outside
on plot Of grass, where no inconvenience
need arise from the smell and the carpet
| would benefit greatly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-19

Some of theimported bonnets are trimmed
with two shades Of one color-light and
dark green, for example. Colored strings
Of broad moire ribbon are one of the
latest innovations, and in peach color and
faint shades of pink and green they are
very becoming. Last year strings were
generally made of inch wide ribbon when
not Of lace. Among the new bonnet orna-
ments are claws of paste and flies with
mother-of-pearl wings. Bows of plated
straw are new trimming. A good deal Of
guipure lace is used ON hats and bonnets,
mixed with ribbons. Flower trimmed bon
nets are very much like they were last
summer-trihes in the matter of size. A
cheap and becomming bonnet with the
Marie Stuart front is made of black lace
and primulas or lilies Of the valley. 1t has
a narrow quilting Of lace around the edge,
and narrow velvet strings. There are any
number Of charming wide brimmed hats
for wearing with wash dresses. A pretty
one in three shades of fancy straw-moss
green, eau de nil and dfawn-slightly curved
at the back, was lightly trimmed with
rosettes and loops of bebe ribbon in two
shades of green.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-19
Sauces of Various Kinds.

There is no great mystery about sauces
Veloute is simply well made melted but
ter, for which white stock has been used
instead of water; bechamel is melted but,
ter made with milk or cream, to which an
equal quantity Of white stock, favored
with green onions and mushrooms, is
added, and the whole reduced by rapid
boiling to the consistency desired. The
distinction between the brown sauces is
equally simple. Brown sauce is melted
butter (the flour and butter being allowed
to color well, though slowly, before the
liquid is added made with brown stock.
Espagnole consists of brown sauce en-
riched with glaze strongly favored with
ham, herbs, mushrooms and green onions,
and little wine. 1t is from these all
sauces spring.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-19

Barrels without slaves are now made di
rect from the tree by means of boiling and
sottening the wood, which is first cut into
logs of suitable length for barrel.
One test for distinguishing diamonds
from glass and paste is to touch them with
the tongue. The diamond feels much the
colder.
Cast aluminium keys are new German
manufacture.
Artificial ivory, appropriately named
lactitis, is now made from milk and boraX,
and is said to be well suited for the max
Ing of billiard balls, &C lbs, mouthpieces
for pipes, etc.
A novel application of electricity is fog
lnnihilator.
A rifle which will project n s5ream Of
vitriol for considerable distance is al-
nounced as the invention Of Frepch on
Ger. 1t is pleasant to know that il is in
tended solely for use in warfare against
savages.
An excellent substitute for the MAJ.
nesium ribbon burned to make very in
tense light is said to have been discovered
by the French chemist, NJ. Nillon, in alu.
minium, which is about third cS .he price
of magnesium, and which may be utilized
in the same manner by burning it in Il
spirit lamp, or, il flame Of much more
intense brilliancy is required, in coal, gas
or spirit fame supplied with jet of oXy-
gen. In these it burns without emitting
fumes, in which respect it is superior to
maQnesium
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-19

Mr.. Froude, whose appointment to the
Regius professorshtp of modern history in
the room of the late Professor Freeman
has been recently announced, is seventy
four years of age. lie is a native,of Devon
shire, his father having been an arch.
deacon of the English church. Mr.. Froude
was educated al Westminster and Oriel.
His first important publication was the
"NemGsis Of Faith" in 1SiS which led to
the resignation OF his fellowship. Two
years later he began to contribute articles
to The Westminster Review and to the
long defunct Frazer's Magazine, and his
Short Studiss," which had appeared in
various publications, were published in
1867 Mr., Froude's History" was pub
lished in twelve volumes between 1856 and
1870. In 1869 he was installed as rector of
st. Andrews university. He went to
America on n lecturing tour in 1872. He
published "Reminiscences" and u biogra-
ply of Carlyle in 1881 and 1882, and after
ward took a trip around the world, an
account of which is given in "Oceana." I"
Since his return he has published several
books, his latest being Life of Lord
Beaconsfiell"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-19
fial5.GsIi935l$fiF5.s:p
2S-Ss :sSssfp
MARCH,
Facts Concerning the Month Named After
the Romans War God Mars.

Facts Concerning the Month Named After
the Romans War God Mars.
If there be any month which has right
to dispute with January its position at the
head Of the calendar it is surely March
No season of the year seems to be more in
appropriately placed. January begins the
year only by virtue Of a chronological sys-
TEN; the actual awakening of dormant ma.
ture is delayed for many weeks. The SHOWS
and frosts Of January mark the rigorous
ness of midwintcr, and the sweetness and
brightness of spring do not begin TO give
evidence Of their return till March has been
with us for the greater part of his allotted
time. March was the first month of the
year among the ancients The period Of
the vernal equinox seemed to them to be
appropriate to the commencement Of an
other year. But modern folks have less
regard to the fitness Of things, else would
our year begin with the budding and the
nesting time, and not amid the blasts
and storms Of the winter season. AS q
matter of fact, up to the year 1859 the Eng
lish year did begin with March 81. But
parliament ordained the adoption Of "the
new STYLE" and declared that 1853 should
commence on Jan. l. The effect upon 1859
was simply disastrous. It lost at one blow
fourth part of itself, and is, no doubt, in
consequence, contemptuously regarded by
its associates in the centuries. March also
was affected, for 1t lost its supremacy
among the months and became mere in
termediary division. Still we cannot help
regarding 1t with affection for 1t arouses
and recalls to us (albeit in a rude and blus
tering fashion, the freshness and the gayety
Of spring.
If March is made conspicuous among it's
fellows by any particular characteristic it
is by that painful habit of blowing and
roaring at all times and seasons The Ro.
mans seem to have recognized this ten
dency in the name they gave it. They
called 1t after their war god, Mars. as If to
indicate that they believed it to be u fierce
and fighting month, after the deity's own
heart. The prOverb says that "a bushel OF
March dust is worth kings ransom -
This Is fgurative method Of speech, but
there is no doubt whatever that dry weather
Is above all things essential to the husband
man at this season of the year. March.
we know, comes in like lion and goes out
like lamb, or adopts the inverse order of
procedure. Many dismal records Of storm
and shipwreck prove to the full the truth
Of the adage. Among the old Saxons
March was known as trough month" and
"boisterous MONTH" The Saxons and the
old Dutch had also another name for it.
they called it "lengthening month";" the
month in which the days begin To lengthen.
Among the sayings handed down to us
concerning the month we learn that
March wakes the adder and blooms the
whin." 1t is also asserted that
SO many mists in March there be,
So many frosts in May you'll see.
February we are told makes bridge and
March breaks it. Another ancient adage
embodies the information that when
March thunders tools and arms grow
rusty"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-19

Farmers and woodmen become quite e&
pert in telling the time Of day by the sun
A man knows, for instance, that on the
2lst of March and the 2lst Of September
we have days of twelve hours in length.
From the 2lst of March to the 22d of June
the days lengthen, and on that day the sun
rises at about 4:30 and sets at about 7:30
Then from the 2lst of September till the
22d of December the days shorten until
they are only about nine hours long, the
sun rising at about 1880 and setting at
about 430. Bearing these facts in mind
and remembering that the sun is directly
overhead at IL o'clock noon, one can come
pretty close, by observing the approach &c
the meridian and the departure therefrom
to tell what time it is by the sun. The
convenient almanac will help any one try
ing to do this