davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-19
ATELIER

Ayant l"ui le materiel neces>aire, nous
som mes a meme d'+xeeutrr teus les ouyrages
tytspgr applique. aun nous s-rOnt comics. Les
BRET. d'avocat. carrier d'affaires. ebtetes de
faciures, ticket. d'habtation, blanrs. eircu-
laire-, e.c., setont imprimcs dams le plus br-
dFlai ct a aes prix uai d4fient tonte c"nrnr
renee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-19

our Ia montrer a mon pere.. .cest
il premiere fois que len al trouvee
une vivante.
Mais lie pere Josue await deja
change d'idee. Au son de ma voix,
ii fit IN brusque movement ct m'attira
dams un rayon de lumiere qui fltrait
encore a travers les branches.
Comment t'appelles-tu ? me dit
il dune voix breve.
-Je m'appelle Pierre, Pierre Blind
mon pere est lie percepteur de Fra
mont.
NJ. Spitz ne repondit pas tout
d'abord. ii m'avait pris les mains.
Son regard me d~evisageait, ct il me
sembla quill J await CONNIE une
caresse dams Repression de ses
yeux.
Pierre !! murmura-t-il, Pierre -.
ct il a bien dix gu douze ans. &c
petitla IN s'appelle Pierre =.
-Cui, o%nsieur Spitz, repris-je
dams la crainte dun reproche c'est
moi qui lautre jour-.
-Cest bon, dit-il, tout celia est
oublie. Tu vols bien, mon enfant,
que la bonnie Charlotte elle-meme ne
ia pas ga-de rancune.
Ii men dit pas advantage SEES
yeux me fixaient toujours, une crosse
larme sen detacha ct vint rouler lie
long de sa jone. Au meme moment,
CONNIE obeissant 4 I'm movement
don't il n'etait plus lie maitre, lie pere
Josue me prit la tete dams ses mains
let m'embrassa de tout son cGur.
Cher petit murmura-t-il. 81 tn
savais H..
Et, CONNIE je demeurais interdit,
ne sachant que dire nj que penser:
-Allons allons T.. .reprlt-iI, lals-
sons celia Nous avons encore une
bonnie trotte jusqu'a Framont ct VOLTA
cette equine de piuie qui fait mine
de recommencer. Donne-moi Ia main,
r,nr n,fon4 ~ nabAr
NJ. Spitz sc NIT en- route du pas
lent, mails elastique, DIES montagnards.
Javais laisse ma main dams la sienne,
ct de la sentir enfcrmee dams &c
large ct solide appui, je me sentais
tout rassure. La mutt tombait rapide-
ment mails lie chemin de schl;tt Il
pente dcuce Gtait large ct uni. II
descendant droit sur Framont, ct
bientot nous fumes en- pays de con-
Nuisance. La vohte du feuillage
commencait a s'Gclaircir; mails mon
vicux compagnon ne souffiait moi.
II semblait plonge dams DIES rGiexions
profondes je n'entendais que lie
bruit de SEES pas SUI la terre mouillee.
Charlotte trottait de ~l'avant, la
queue inquiete, fouillant de son
museau alerte les buissons de la
route, delogeant de leurs retraites les
mulots n%octurnes ct poussant de
petits Implements joyeux quand ellie
parvenait 4 dGnicher N piste.
Mais voici la vallee de. Framont.
Depuis quelque temps, lie sentiment
de quietude qui await succede a ma
Idelivrance faisait place d un gros
souci. Comment mon pere allait-il
me recevoir? La menace du college
de Saint Die me venait d la memoire.
Cen Gtait fait cette fcis; j'etais
condamne ms appel.
; Cctte inqui6tude toujours crois-
sante, jointe a la fatigue, me serrait
le cGur. Je ne respirais plus qu'avee
peine ct dc gros soupirs sortaient dc
ma bouche.
lie perc Jospe finit par s'apcrce-
, voir dc mon malaise.
). -Veux-tu, Pierre, me dit-il, que
!, nous PASSIONS halte un moment ?
Non, monsieur Spitz, le voudrais
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-19
ONNEMEN
ANNONCES.

,,Aae. y n--: iere. insertion. $3.50
lme. 70
In-ertiOn ada 50
ioutr ANITA :Dhlquant la profession
ave. pastrrs-. IL ne xeeslenf pas guafre
-. no, = ..ayance g. 90
A,non..e ,.pdu,ate. Jravauce....- 10 90
Efer.lr.t fttt t'an, .--.------------ Nv
J.ut, uttiir. e,,ttt inerclaie pnbiite a IAN
me- sers ~. I re u tan de 81 cents par ponce
oout L. ,r ntitrr insertion RI % cents pour les
inseft,nns Al .fgn+ntes.
T.u,.. ,,nouce don't lie nombre d'insertions
a est pas specific sera inseree jusqu'a nouvel
ordre au taux ar.iinaire.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-10-01
Papal Dispensation.

Archbishop Janssens, of New
Orleans, yesterday received the
official notification from Rome
that by special dispensation of
Pope Leo XIII Catholics through
out the world will be dispensed
with the obligation of fast and alb
stinence on Friday, Oct. q, 1892,
the anniversary of discovery of
American according to the Gregg
rian calendar.
This is an extraordinary privi-
lege and is only granted on occa-
sions of great and universal re-
joicing. AS the anniversary of
the discovery Of America, as the
edict sets forth, is a jubilee of I'M
usual significance, bringing to the
church Il new continent to Chris
tianize and civilize, and as it falls
on Friday. the Pope in his desire
to make it memorable festival of
rejoicing throughout the Catholic
world has allowed the use of flesh
meat on that day to all the faith
full. -Picayune.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-10-01
Statue of Silver and Gold.

The largest statue ever made of
pure silver will stand on the lar
gest gold brick ever made in the
mining exhibit in the Montana
building. The design is by Soul
ptor r. H. Parke, of No. 1913
Michigan avenue, who, will 60 to
New York in week to see Ada
Rehan, the leading lady of Days
company, who has just returned
from Europe. and after whom the
massive piece Of silver statuary is
to be modelled. The figure will
be eight feet high, and the silver
in its makeup will be worth $50
900. The gold brick upon which
it stands is to be worth S250,0OO.
The sculptor will have the mo-
del finished about Jan. l, and the
silver statue will be ready for ex-
hibition about April 20, and when
the work is done the sculptor will
be paid $4,000 for his work.
The size of this statue is to be
one of its remarkable features.
No figure of sold silver over four
feet high has ever been made.
No solid piece of gold worth
quarter of a million dollars has
ever been cast. The scales of JUS
tice are to be weighted with gold
and silver coin, on one side gold,
on the other silver. There will
be inscriptions Oh the sword, too,
but they have not been chosen
yet.-Chicago Tribune.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-10-01

Most editors are acquainted with
the man who takes more papers
than he can read consequently he
has no use for his local paper.
He takes a paper published in
Portland, Maine. 1t contains the
latest news about the "Smuggler's
Cruise" "The Adventures of Big
Moses, the Bandit King" and
while he is storeing his mind with
such information, his wife is read
ing back number almanacs. But
let him get into trouble he rushes
to the local paper to help him out
and he wants it bad. If his wife
or baby dies he wants a column
obituary, yet he is taking so many
papers he can not help his local
paper by subscribing for it; and
If you accommodate him to a gratis
notice, he has to borrow, beg or
steal the paper to read it. The
Lord has lost sight of such men
but the devil is watching them
Fowlerville Observer.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-10-01

Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
Ripans Tabules Danish pain.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Ripans Tabulcs prol0ng life.
Ripans Tabulcs are always ready.
Ripans Tabules lat druggists.
Ripars Tabules for torpid liver.
RipanS Tabules cure hives.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-10-01
The Almighty Dollar.

DenefactOr. we desire to approach
thee on this and every other occa-
sion with that reverence which is
due superior excellencies, and re-
gard which should ever be cher
ished for exalted greatness. AL
mighty dollar, without thee in the
world We can do nothing; but with
thee We can do all things. When
sickness lays its palsying hand
upon us thou canst provide for us
the tenderest nurses, the most
skillful of physicians, and when
the last struggle of mortality is
over, and we are borne to the
resting place Of the dead thou
alone, i'll the sh2l e of insurance,
can soften the sorrow of the grief
stricken relatives, erect a magnifi-
cent monument over our grave,
with lying epitaph to perpetuate
our memory. And while here in
the midst of misfortunes and tenn
ptations of life we are perhaps ac-
cused of crime, brought before
magistrates; thou, almighty dollar,
can secure to us feed lawyer, a
bribed Judge, packed jury, and
we go scot free. BE with us. we
pray thee, in all thy decimal parts,
for thou art the only one altoget-
her lovely and the chief among
ten thousand. We feel that there
is no condition in life where thy
potent and allpowerful charms are
not felt. In thy absence how
gloomy is the household, and how
desolate the hearthstone; but with
thee how gleefully the beefsteak
sings Oh the gridiron, how genial
Is the warmth that anthracite coal
or hickory wood ditfuscs through
out the apartment, and with an
exuberance of joy continues to
swell every bosom; thou art the
JOY of our youth and the solace of
old age. Thou canst adorn the
gentleman and feed the jackass;
thou art the favorite of the philo-
sOpher and the ideal of the Junk
heads when an election is to be
carried. o almighty dollar, thou
art the most potent argument of
politicians and demagogues and
the umpire that decides the con-
test. Almighty dollar, thou art
worshipped the world over; thou
hast no hypocrites in thy temple
or false hearts at the altar; kings
and courtiers bow before thee,
and all nations adore thee. Thou
art loved by the civilized and the
savage alike with unfeigned and
unfaltering affection. We con-
tinue to regard thee as the hand
maid of religion and the twin sis
ter of charity. o almighty dollar,
be with us, we beseech thee, at
tended by an inexpressible num-
Der of thy ministering angels,
made in thine own image, even
though they do be but silver qua
rters, whose gladdening light shall
illuminate the vale of penury and
want with heavenly radiance,
which shall cause the awkward
soul to break forth in acclama-
tiOns of joy. Almighty dollar,
thou art the guide of our foot
steps, and the goal of our being.
Guided 10y thy silvery light we
hope to reach the golden gate,
triumphantly enter while hands
tremendously sweep the golden
harps. Almighty dollar, thy shin
ing face bespeaks thy wondrous
power. In my pocket make the
resting place; | need thee every
hnur And now olmiob+v doIIor
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-10-01
MI APure Vegetable Tonic

No minerals used whatever.
IsG Mild and wholesome effect on the
VI liver and kidneys.
II Cieanses the Blood of all impu-
- Cures Rheumatism, Cancer, Scrof-
ula. letter. and any ocisons.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-12
SOUND REASONING,
Knute Nelson Would Strengthen the Entire
Ticket.

Knute Nelson Would Strengthen the Entire
Ticket.
There has been a vast deal of Demo-
cratic funcombe relative to carving
Minnesota this fall Of course, that
party has no such we'll grounded hope,
and it is perfectly harmless amusement
this tickling the ear of the rank and
file. Minnesota is safely Republican
on both State and national issues. Any
one of a dozen candidates for governor
can lead the party to assured victory,
but not all would awaken equal en-
thusiasm. 1t is of the utmost impor-
lance that the Republicans carry the
legislature by a good working majority,
redeeming the State from the misrule
Of 1914 session characterised by
inane mediocrity. It was a session of
broken pledges, bombastic declaration
and woeful in ability. It was elected
upon an issue of economy, it was the
IloSu SAtidVdS6ub WHICH ever convened
at the State capitol. And naturally SO.
1t was absolutely without RESPONSE
bility. The Demo-Alliance conbina-
ton which essayed control at the out
set were only too glad to unload
responsibility for unwisdom each upon
the other. The Republicans were
powerless.
The State certainly has had a suf-
6ciency of the sort of legislation which
emanates from that source. The Re-.
publicans can elect a majority of the
next house, if it will nominate its best.
men avoid dissension, and put in little
hard work. No more potent assistance
can be offered in the close districts
than q strong State ticket, one that
will inspire confidence and enthusiasm
not only holding the entire vote, but
bringing it all out. The complexion of
the legislature depends largely upon
the action of the State convention.
The Herald firmly believes that the
nomination of Hon. Knute Nelson for
governor will accomplish more in this
direction than with any other candi-
date yet named. He will lend strength
to every precinct in the State. Soak
Centre Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-12
NUMBER 21.
SENSIBLE TALK.
A Poor White Man Has Rights as Well a,
an Indian.

@ an Indian. gH
An effort is being made to make a
scandal out of the retirement of p. B.
Shuler as Indian agent at the White
Earth reservation and the apparent
friction which has existed between Mr..
Shuler and Commissioners Hall, who
has been particularly charged with the
duty OF removing the Indians from the
Mile Laos reservation. The suit
brought to quiet the title TO the Mile
Laos reservation lands is made the pre-
text upon which to hang the insinua-
ton that the whole trouble grows out
of an attempt to rob some one of these
same lands, and that the s'outs'' have
stood in the way of this scheme. The
lumber barons, of course, are grouped
in. the background as the thieves It
has been known for years that the
Mile Laos reservation timber lands
had been filed upon with soldiers ssad-
ditionals.' A great many of the lands
have been settled upon by actual settlers.
The lumber companies that purchased
these additionals, or the rights of the
filers with these additionals, have done
so because they had reason to believe
that the lands could be legally and
honestly acquired in that way. They
invested their money with that under
standing. The settlers have gone on
the lands with the same understanding.
Ii the government has made any differ
ent bargain with the Indians than was
originally contemplated, it is for the
| United States government to rectify
the apparent conflict. A contract with
white man is as good as a contract
with an Indian-and the contract first
made is the one which is likely to
stand. 1t will hardly do to make the
lumbermen who have purchased. or
may purchase, any of the valuable tim
Der on the Indian reservations the
scape-goats of all the petty political
scandals and quarrels which develop at
reservation agencies. These scandals
and quarrels are all too frequent and
are the result of the spoils system
| which prevails in our civil service.
Fortunately the general government
! has finally recognized that no men are
so we'll fitted to handle the Indian prob
lem as the army officers. Gradually
the agencies will be put in charge of
officers of the regular army, and we
shall at least be rid of men who have
been given places for party service
rather than because of their pre-emin-
ent fitness for the positions to which
they are assigned LaWabernla d Man.
ufuctauer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-12
A:sOLDIER's MOTHER.

stood beside each mounded grave
Where slept the bravest Of the brave,
And sought spot where could place
Ny flowers above hero's face.
Within calm, secluded spot
Where her passing steps disturbed her not,
Iplaced the simple buds l had
Der her who bore soldier lad. 1
-Ladies Home .7O7lronz
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-12
Thank You, Draw.

If the choice of the Sixth district
delegates to the national convention
had been left entirely to the World,
the result could not have been more
satisfactory to us. Staples World
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19

,.scurds odd TO read that while some
OF the ablcst aud most valuable mon and
women about New York arc doing all
they can to aid the quaraniiued stoerago
passengers from the cholera ships ono
marine hospital surgeon WAS so fine
haired that he asked to DO relieved from
duty in n guaranteed camp when he
found it was to DO composed Of storage
passengers instead of cabin passengers.
Dear, dcari A special requisition ought
70 DO made ont calling for some cabin
passengers to get cholera, just 80 that
this royal nibs of a marine hospital
doctor might have his little feelings
saved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19


A month later another Union column
tried the experiment and met Forrest ut
Tupelo. After some minor fights tile
Union troops picked their ground and
awaited battle. Forrest dlsmouatcd his
men and led them reckNssly toward the
breastworks across open ground swept
with canister nnd muakctry fire. Tie
slaughter was enormous. buttho persistent
fighter put In his last reserves, which In.
cluded the seventh. Tho heat was Intense
and the soldiers were suffering with IN.
tigue aud thirst, but they struggled on
across that Held Of dead to within seventy
yards OF the batteries. Nearly half OF them
were shot down, and the heat Frustrated
those spared by tho bullets NJ that the
line melted from view and Forests last
hope WIS gone.
Although victorious Mt Tupelo the Union
column marched honic to Memphis, aud
Forrest once more set out TO carry tho war
into Africa by stirring things M In west
Tennessee. In the raids TINT followed the
Seventh picked up Ia fighting strength
agaln-Tupelo bud about flushed It and a
captain was In command, which for those
days was about go. In one Of these cxpe-
dltions an incident occurred which showed
that the Vennesseean. were not unwilling
conscripts, but wore the gray from choice.
Forrest was caught north Of tho Iennes seq
river with but 1900 men to copo with
ia,o0o lie FASTENED TO tho river near
Pulaski and began TO ferry his troops aud
guns ncross on two old bargos
Finally all had crossed but the rear
guard, which was IN, seventh Tennessee.
The banks above and below and the cnun.
try behind were alive with enemies. and the
l..l
Word WAS passed along for each man to
so IL on his own hook tile strong swim.
mers 70 take TO the water aud those not
up in the stroke 10 lie low nnd sneak oil
through the Union lines to the open coun.
try. As II by magic the rear guard van.
ished, aud the enemy dashed to tho river
brink, only to see heel, aud dust where
they looked for Forests cavalry. The
adventures OF the rear guard while getting
away wurc thrilling, but eventually every
man turned mp at the rendezvous,
The rcgimeat olung to Forrest To tho
end. brlgadod with his own old regiment.
II was In the famous raid on the gtlnhoats
at Johnsonville, at the front Ia Hoods
dashlng fOray on Nashville, and rear punrd
on his retreat, 1t fought Wilson's column
on tho great cavalry roundup through
Alabama In the spring Of 1865 aud kept
the field n month after Appomattox. The
! night before the surrender tho veterans
| gathered for the last timeRround their his.
torie ilag, and In taking leave OF IL each
man clipped OFT shred. In the morning
the viotoH received only bare siaii Tor a
trophy, every yostige OF the wedding satin
having disappeared under tho Jackets Of
the men whose blood had laycd the con.
seerated banner In many Charge and
whose yalor had saved IL on many a daring
raid. GEoEdB l., klLMER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19

OF fho Seventh. was ordered 10 Attack !,
with his 9wn regiment and couple OF
others in support Col Duekworth led the
Eleventh.. aud coming to close quarters
under cover Of darkness saw By the light
Of burning house Tat the place was sur.
rounded with rifle pits aud nbatis and
strengthened by a large rcdoubt. Having
put his neck into a trap. no 10 speak. he
was In tight place Forests orders
were imperative. and his plans elsewhere
called for the fall Of Union City.
Col. Duokworth aud his men knew the
ground thoroughly. having camped there
In 1891, 10 Il was decided 10 adopt russo u
war TO even up the odds somewhat. They
hadn't single cannon along. but they
rugged up substitute out OF q log and a
section OF wagon gear. which, n Il wouldn't
20 Of. would scare equal TO the best. and
that was all that WIS needed The troop.
ers dismounttd and marched IN trout ~
the works, scliding the horses with holders
20 the rear Az tho proper time the horse
holders sounded the buRln aud led the
horses back again to The line on thun.
dering gnllop to simulate cavalry rc-cu.
forcemon,s Then col. Dnckworth rode
up to the fort and demanded surrender 10
tho name OF Gen. Forrest.
Tho Union uommundcr who was q colo
mel. answered the demand by asking 10
meet Gen. Forrest at tue flag 81 truce 10
arrange terms Col Duckworth promptly
signed Fornst'a name, with full rank. TO a
note stating that u major general was not
expected to parlcy with nh enemy u In
fcrior rank, aud that Col. Duekworth. Of
the seventh Tennessee cavalry. would ar
range the details Il 40 happened TINT tht
garrison was composed OF tho Seventh
Tennessee Union cavalry, and whether the
Union colonel. In q ilt Of enthusiasm ovei
the unique meeting, determined to let tht
rivals indulge In liandshakc. or whether
nervousness over that Quaker gun, which
the telegraph operator IN town magniiict
into two cannon, cllnched tho raiders ar
gument, has never been explained, but a.
any rate the pcrturbed cnmmandani
promptly holstel the white flax Thus
after an absence Of two years the old ran
gers again owned the town Of Union City,
II was while taking the back track FROM
this raid that Forrest atormud Fort Pillow
but tho Seventh lad no share Ia that IN
glorious exploit. Then tho whole corp,
gnllopcd once more 10 central Mississippi
TO meet the Union raiding expedition undei
Gen. Sturgs a finishing ilght took place
at Drloc's Crossroads, June 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19

also bent on charge The Tennessoeans
quickly dropped Into n depression and al
lowed their opponents TO ride close up TO
their line, Il took but u couple u volleys
to empty scores OF saddles and send the
honemen back up the hill
The instans the tide turned Con. For.
rest shouted the command, "ChArge
them" and the regiment arose with n
yell aud dashed after the fleeing cavalry,
hot stopping until the limo was broken
and battery captured and turned upuu
it, friends. The enemy was completely
routed, aud the Seventh kept up the chase
for hours, outslripping the rest Of For
rebt's command. That night Forrest
bivouacked with tho regiment and praised
the fighting qualities VI the mon 30 openly
that the troopers were named FORESTS
Pets" an honor previously monOpoli1ed
by his own old regiment. After the fight
Forrest remained IN the vicinity some
days. and an enthusiastic lady Of Aber'
deem, inspired by the general admiration
OF the Tennesseeans, presented thom with
battleilag made from her satin wedding
dress. This incident had u seeuel.
One month later Forrest made another
Of his numerous incuraions across west
Tennessee. The important post OF Union
ciig lsxin th9 QatA. aud Col. DuekEarth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19

AvALRY fight
ing la the west was
inaug,irated at u
late stage In the
war. IL was neat
tue close 81 1869
when ecu. Forrest
was createlma
general and placed
ut the head Of an
army Of mounted
men. Up TO that
date there had
been nunborlcs'
wild raids airl
some important
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19
maw to Clean white satin Shoes.

Stuff ont tho shoe in shape and rub Il
gently with soft elo.h dipped in spirits
of wine, repeating until clean. Dry Il
by rubbing with a clean cloth.