davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-10-15

1
bourg CONNIE vous etes fable. ..Je
suis dur, cest vrai, mais 81 vous
saviez combien jc souffre.. An 4! 1ous
connaissez Halls Mayer plus peur
de moi...la douleur rend fou, voyez-
vous... .Reprenez DIES forces, vous he
pourriez jamais aller jusgu'a la
maisOn du medecin...
-Merci, dit la voyageuse, merci....
Je savais bien qu'un homme ne
pouvait pousser 81 loin Ia cruaute....
Votre file GUERRA, je prierai pour
votre file.
En- un instant les deux femmes
furent entrances dams le petit salon
ct un convert fut place devant elles.
Melbourg les servait Iui-meme II
ny await plus pour lui nj file Boheme
nj vagabondes, mais deux femmes
don't rune connaissait Halls, Halls qui
pouvait sauver Lillia Quand les
voyageuses current repris quelques
forces, Melbourg fit apporter da
papier, une plume, ct dit a la
paysanne:
| -Savez-vous 6crire
-Oui, monsieur.
Eth bien! mandez 4 Bethlen
Halls que vous vous trouvez chez lie
Directeur dIdria, quill vous oftre
rhospitalite, ct que vous lie suppliez
de venir vous voir dams sa maison.
La jeune femme ecrivit rapidement,
puis ellie tendit sa lettre ouverte a
Melbourg.
LIE regard de celui-ci Sc porta sur
la signature.
La comtesse Agnes Albert
fitil avec stupefaction.
-Oui, monsieur, repondit la jeune
femme avec une dignite simple. La
comtesse Alberti fugitive ct -pauvre.
ct qui sollicite de rcjoindre son noble
epoux au fond de l'abime OH lie jeta
un injuste arret.
-Cette lettre sera immediatement
portec, repondit-il.
CONNIE il remettait Lipps lie
billet destine au docteur, une femme
manifestant Ia douleur Ia plus vive
sortit de la chambre de Lillia.
-Morte morte ! dit-eIle.
Melbourg devint livide, ct s'elan-
cant du cote de Ia chambre de sa file,
il laissa Agnes ct la Gitane seules
dams lie salon.
| Ii ne Sc passe pas une demi heure
sans que la porte du vestibule s'ouvrit
devant lie docteur don't lie visage
trahissait l'emotion la plus vlve.
-Conduisez-mo vers la comtesse
Alberti, dit-il a Lipps.
En- reconnaissance Bethlen Halls,
Agnes poussa un cri de joe.
-Vous, ami, vous dit-elle en- lui
serrant les mains.
| Ellie ajouta en- plongeant son regard
daEs les yeux de Halls.
| Carlo, parlez-moi de Carlo
| -Votre mari Sc trouve relative.
ment bien. Quoiqu'il me soft inter
dit de descendre dams la mine, je lui
fails suivre un traitement don't lat
tends de grands resultats.
Melbourg prevenu de rarrivee du
docteur, accourut lie front ivide, les
yeux injectes de sang.
Ma file est morte dit-il, vous
avez tue ma file.
Pardon, dit Halls avec une froi-
deur gIaciale, vous oubliez, monsieur,
que je ne suis point lie medecin dc
votre maison.
-Je sais dit Melbourg, vous
avez refuse de soigner cette chere
creature, vous avez eu lie courage,
vous medecin, dabandonner entire les
mains dun ignorant. :.
Monsieur, r6pliqua Halls gu
leyenait nlnS rraye j meSnrn Que
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-10-15

permettre d'y descendre avec lui i.
-Cest celia, fit Melbourg, un
assassin ct une coureuse Nous
avons asseZ de miserables 4 Idria,
sans que j'aille en- grossir lie nombre. F..
Non-seulement vous n'entrerez pas
dams Ia mine, mais je vous ferai
chaser du village, vous ct la file
bohGme qui vous accompagne.
-Vous ne ferez pas celia, monsieur,
vous he lie ferez pas s'ecria la
voyageuse Isl vous saviez COM
bien j'ai souffert. j al parcouru a
pied Ia route qui separe Vienne
d'Idria ..J'a ell froid. j'ai eu faim,
j'ai eu peur. ..Une seule esperance
me soutenait celle de revoir mon
mari. II est innocent, c'est lie ceur
lie plus genereux, lie plus noble. =.
-Assez fit Melbourg, je vous al
dit de sortir, sortez
Mais loin d'obeir a l'ordre du
directeur, la voyageuse s'attacha
desesperement a ses habits.
Vous n'avez pourtant pas un
ceur de pierre, fit-elle, une mere vous
a aime, une femme vous souri,. .un
enfant. :.
--Malheureuse s'ecria Melbourg,
ellie ose me parler de mon enfant, ct
! IA file Sc meurt =.
-Alors, alors, poursuivit retran-
gere, ne deiez pas Dieu par votre
cruaut6 demandez-lui humblemen
lie salut de celle qui vous est chere, ct
pour l'obtenir, ayez pitie DIES malheu-
reux. .Dieu vous Ia rendra, je lie lui
demanderai a deux genoux, moi qui
SQUIRE un 81 cruel martyre. IL Sc fait
DIES miracles, Monsieur au nom de la
charite. oh 81 votre enfant mou-
rante etait Ia, sans null doute ellie
joindrait ses prieres aux miennes, ellie
vous attendrirait, ellie vous vaincrait
Monsieur, monsieur, je ne demande
qua mourir A mourir pres de erepoux
que Dieu ma dome ct que j'ai jure
daimer tant quill resterait une pensee
dams mon cerveau, un battement q
mon cdhr...
Eth bien non, non repeta
Me!bourg avec rage. Je ne soufrlrai
pas seul q desesperer. Dams mon
angoisse ct lie delire de ma douleur
paternelle, je ne serai pas seul a
blasphemer ct a maudire...u y i
quelques heures, un homme ma
refuse de rendre la vie d ma file, je
puis bien vous refuser lie droit dc
mourir dams lie gouffre dIdria.
Monsieur, monsieur, par lie salut
de votre anne
Mon anne fit Melbourg avec ur
eclat tenant de la folie, mais j'ai
renie le crucifix, comment pouvez
vous croire que je ne renierai pas
rhumanite...
| La voyageuse resta sur lie sol
agenouillee, ses mains jointes tomban1
sur ses genou2, ses yeux en- larmes
leves vers lie directeur
| -Ceur de pierre murmurait-ell
ceur de pierre
! Tn instant Melbourg parut goutel
, une joie f6roce voir l'infortunee
.reduite un tel desespoir. II croisa
lies bras ct tcontempla dams ragonie de
I. sa faiblesse ct de sa douleur celle qu
! venait de lie supplier dune faeon s
touchante. La jeune femme Sc sou
leva, ct sa compagne qui s'etait tenue
|! a recart Sc rapprocha pour lui offril
bl'appui de son bras.
--Viens, dit Ia malheureuse, viens
il me reste encore une esperancc
Bethlen Halls.
\ peine eut-elle prononct ce non
! Melbourg bondit vers ellie, ct !;
saisissant par lie bras ayec LIN.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-10-15

Suite q la page suiuante.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-09

their guard without soaring them to death.
| have had casts of CHAMBERS 10 treat iu the
outlying districts of San Francisco. but
they were in one place.
The horse interests of the State are so
great" continued the doctor, 'that it is of
the utmost Importance that people should
understand more about the disease than
they do. The description of the disease in
the article have referred to is about as
funny as anything ever saw. l have been
a practicing veterinary Tor a good many
years, and have examined great
number of cases of CHAMBERS, but never
saw such an appearance in the mucous
membrane Of the lips as was described and
pictured there. Where those cuts could
have come from is what puzzles me. | never
came across anything like them. The nasal
passage is the place to look for the ulcers.
l never saw them on the mucous membrane
of the labia. This is the way they appear.
aud the doctor produced several colored
charts of different stages of the disease.
"Y on see this cut shows the right side OF
the nasal septum of horse, with a typical
case of CHAMBERS. Here you have old ulcers.
healed w, those just beginning 10 dis
charge and ulcers completely broken down.
Bic eding and discharging. This part shows
very exactly the infamed condition If the
nasal passages, caused by the disease. An
other thing that should be made clear is
that CHAMBERS ana farey are one ard the same
thing. but The first term is applied to the dis
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-09
STATE BNCAMPMENT.
Meeting of the Army and Navy
Republican League.
Harmony Is Effected With Two Local 0rgani-
cations, and the Body Will Now Pre-
sent Solid Front.

The annual State eneampment of the
Army and Navy Republican League con-
vened yesterday morning in the Alcazar
building on OFarrell street, Commander
in-Chlef j. c. Stout of San Jose presiding.
The forenoon session was entirely devoted
to routine business incident to meeting of
this character, good portion of the time
being occupied in seating delegates The
following were admitted upon presenting
credentials to committee composed of
Messrs. Bailey, Randall, Kip, Glassford and
Kenny:
THE DELEGATES.
M. j. Culins, c. Mason Kinney, J. B.
Adams, J. S. French, d. j. King, q. S.
True. Joseph Washington. NJ. r. Courtney,
+. j. Kearney. William Horton. E. Elico,
j. n. Stock. E. S. Solomon. ID. NJ. Cashin,
James f. Hughes, W. j, Reddick. Solomon
Cahen. C. p. Welch, r. Il. Johnson, I. Mallon,
j. Hefferman, J. Karminsky. A. Brown. I.
Nj. Bickford, c. "A. Miller, S. c. Smith, John
II. Lakin, 4. j. Rockwell, ii. Lancey. w.
Mckee, i. E. Gilman, A. ". Stone. Albert
Cressey. NJ. C. Dunn, Charles Ellis, l.. E.
Jones. j. L. Ball, l.. howell, A. l.. Rock
wood. A. A. Mclean, l.. ID. Olin. H. ii.
Harris. George Hovey, Alonzo Sweetland.
Anderson, C. a. Fuller. l. n. Van Doren,
Is. Williams, Henry Hanson. j. Ii. Garnett,
w. G. Hawley. II. IL. Gordon. Samuel Gloss.
f. +. Smith, c. Ii. AshwOrth, l.. Il. Bailey,
E. COnant, G. E. Hailstone, j. j. Stewart.
J. r. Sweetser. j. J. Boyd, E. A. Bell,
James Kip, j. Ii. Babbitt, c. a. Fuller. r.
&. j. AdDey. j. T. Sheehan, 5. l.. Gore, h.
G. Thatcher, w. c. Bailey.
SONS OF VETERANS.
The commander-in-chief appointed the
following committee on resolutions: Gage,
Solomon. Block, Cressey and True.
In the afternoon the question OF admit
ting the Sons of Veterans to full member
ship came up for discussion and was
warmly debated for several hours. 1t was
finally decided to admit the members of this
order as junior members to constitute a
cadet organization. A long discussion was
also INDUCED in when the matter OF admit
ting Alger Camp No. and an organization
of ex-sOldiers known as the Rank and File
came off. In the first case there was little
opposition. but the latter organization was
not so easily affiliated. The objection was
finally overcome, however, aud both OF the
above named organizations are now en-
titled to delegates in the league, many men,
berS of which have worked constantly for
over a year to bring the matter to success
ful issue. The organization having gathered
in the hitherto dissenting bodies, now pre-
sents solid front. and is prepared to play
an important part in the coming campaign.
In the evening about fifty of the members
attended at banquet given at the old
Louvre.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-09

Glanders-Nasal septum OF horse: right, showing
acute LESSONS.
lieve there Is a single case in any single
livery stable. There have been very few
cases IN San Francisco and suburbs for the
past five years. during which time. as the
inspector appointed for the outside counties
on this especial disease. | have had ample
opportunity for making observations. and
In fact, as an expert in CHAMBERS, have been
called in consultation on this disease as
often as any other veterinary practitioner IN
the city.
In my opinion it is absurd for DIR.
Greeley, who Is young and comparatively
mex perieDced man, or any other person, tn
say they have discovered the bacilli of the
contagiOn in the water of drinking troughs,
as If the virus were deposited in water
The baciill being iDfinitesimally small it
would be impossible to find them, even with
the most powerful microscope. 1 have
lived In great number of cities in the
United States, but there is less CHAMBERS
here than III any other, In fact San Fran
cisco is peculiarly free from contagious DIS
eases among horses. To my knowledge the
CHAMBERS scare in this city is entirely with
out foundation, and in fact 1 consider the
article in question particularly i'll timed and
incorrect.
Il have been invited by the Agricultural
Department of the State University to de-
liver lecture on Chambers and Farcy
before meeting of the Farmers Institute
at Livermore. and | shall feel IL my duty to
comment upon the unjustifiable statements
published. / have just returned from tour
OF inspection III StaDislaus County ana did
not come across a single case OF CHAMBERS.
| have been employed as county inspector
for Monterey County for the past two years.
and, although CHAMBERS was prevalent some
IL months ago, 1t is now nearly eradieated.
1t is false to state that CHAMBERS is raging
there"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-09
ART At A PREMIUM.
The Spring Opening Well Attended
the Associations Rooms.

The Spring Opening Well Attended at
the Associations Rooms.
The long and critical notice of the spring
exhibition of the San Francisco Art Asso-
citation published in THE CALL OF yester-
day leaves but little to add. and this little
chiefly in the matter Of decorations and The
attendance in the rooms.
The decorations we're quite elaborate, ex-
tending far out toward the entrance door,
and aptly blending nature and art Palms
and myTtles were the chief Inspirations
from the former, and representations of
dragons and bears from the latter.
The hanging committee had finished
their WORK on Wednesday evening, so that
when the doors were flung open yesterday
morning there was no loss of time or con-
fusion IN procuring catalogue aud sam
ping tae pictures.
One or TWO good productions remain to be
noticed in addition to those touched on in
yesterdays edition of THE CALI. Among
these are two good landscapes by Harry
Dung IN the watercoi0T room; pansies by
Alice B, Chittenden; study of pine cones.
by Annie ". Crowell; study Of dead red
woods, by Jean Mills; Salton Lake, by
Susan Sroufe; beach scene near the Cliff
House, by Norton Bush, and Dir. PeiX otto's
shades in zen and ink lastly. which serve
abundantly to show that the pen in the
hand OF a master Is better than the brush
in the hand Of the average artist.
One of the attractions in the main salon
is a central statue of baby, arlfully con-
ceved and happily placed. The Lee Lash
Schmidt tickling match has caught the
public eye not unfavorably, aud the la test
practical joke has been the addition of a
pair of eyeglasses to the bust Of Lash TO
make the face "look more natural" 1t has
| this effect, certainly, but a statuette with
| spectacles on the brim of the nose, covering
| pair Of sightless, stony eyes, is rather sug-
| gestive of the deca plated head in the con-
! jurors trick, which was made to sneeze by
| projecting stream of red pepper toward
| the nostrils. AS a bit of realism the
| spectacles are intense; as specimen of pure
| art in sculpture they do not lend enchant-
ment to the view.
The exhibition Will be open tonight and
| thereafter on Tuesday and Thursday even
| ings up to the closing, on April 30. when
tbe DriZes will he awarded
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS,
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly ON the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAY FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YoRK, N.Y.
Ham
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-09
TIRED OF JAIL LIFE.
j ohm Ii. Church Trying to Secure tn.
Governors Pardon.

j ohm Ii. Church Trying to Secure the
Governors Pardon.
John II. Church. the much-married Oak
lander whose numerous matrimonial
troubles made him conspicuous figure in
the divorce courts for years, and finally led
to bis Incarceration in the County Jail,
where he is now serving out one year s
term for assault to murder his present wife,
is now seeking pardon.
Church is man of 6S years, while his
wife-the fifth upon whom he has conferred
the hon0r-is but little over 10. They were
mar Tied in May last, and very shortly after
the ceremony Laura, as her name is. ran
away and took up with No. 4 at house on
Mason street Church found her there. en-
deayored TO persuade her to return to him.
and, failing in the effort, drew a pistol and
fired at her. At the preliminary examina-
ton she entered very fully into the details
Of what was almost tragedy, but when
the day of trial came she had forgotten most
of the particulars. Nevertheless the Jury
was satisfied OF the mans guilt, and his
conviction and sentence followed.
Mrs. Church is now located not far from
the County Jail. and visits her husband as
often as the rules allow. She also keeps
him supplied with such dainties as he ex-
presses q wish for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-09
EQUINE TRACHEOTOMY.
a Successful Operation to Cure Horse
Afflicted With Roaring.


Afflicted With Roaring.
A very interesting operation on a horse
afflicted with roaring was successfully car
ried out yesterday evening by Dr. ". T.
Egan at lll7 Golden Gate avenue. 1t is the
third attempt at veterinarial tracheotomy
ever made in California, and so far as can
be judged will prove eminently successful
The subject was a buggy horse. which
bad for many months past been ''roarer"
of the worst Kind It's heavy breathing was
so loud and sonorOus that il could be heard
at a considerable distance.
After the horse had been secured to the
revolving operating table, and its head and
neck securely strapped and fixed up, DR..
Egan proceeded to make an opening in the
throat, whence he removed a quantity of
bony membrane and other Accommodations of
grstle and muscle. which pressed so upon
the horses windpipe as to cause the roar
ing. The animal bore the operation brave
ly, and beyond low groaniug seemed to
feel little or no pain therefrom.
The public interested in horses will be
glad to learn of the success of this opera
ton, as numerous owners have their horses
troubled with the distressing complaint
sought to be cured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-09
Death of n Convict.

A convict named Pescal Owens, who was
serving term in the House of Correction,
died at that institution yesterday of con-
sumption.
Owens, who was known under the alias
OF Oreno, was a notorious character and
was serving a third term for larceny. He
was a Mexican by birth and was - years of
age. Ills body was removed to the Morgue
last evening
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-09
In Samoa.

The second in course Of popular illus
trated lectures now being given at Calvary
Presbyterian church was delivered last
evening by Thomas f. Johnston. IAN
Evening in Samoa" was the subject under
discussion, and the lecturer, with the eff
Gent aid Of his stereopticon. Mr.. Howard c.
Iibbetts, succeeded in giving the large
audience some very interesting pictures of
life in the southern seas
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-09

and maid have been rusticating for the past
three weeks 1T Larkspur, Miss. Frankie's
health has inn royed wonderfully during
the length of time she has been away, and
1t is to be hoped that she will be her old
self again when she returns.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-09
The HibePnia Bank.

The new quarters of the Hibernia Bank
at the corner of Jones and McAlister
streets will not be ready for occupation be-
fore July or August, The building was
commenced two years age. and was TO have
been completed In Is months.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-09

BERTELNG has the only reliable methods TO
fl Cefocuve sight. APT Kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-09

Charles Rhode WAS committed to Jail yes
terday by Judge Levy for contempt In dis
obeying his order Of the 10Th of January to
pay bis wife. Therese. 500 for counsel fees
and S25 per month aiimony on the 10th of
each month. beginning with January. He
VIII remain incaIcerated until he does COM
ply with the order. it appearing thar ON the
18th OF October he drew from a savings
bank $500, community money, which he
still retains.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-09

Don't lay awake at night Take Simmons Liver
Regulator and secure restful sleep
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-09
DRY GOODS.
SATURDAY SPECIALS E!

For to-day only offer special sale IN their respec
tive departments the following
GEN UlNE And UNDERSTANDABLE BARGAINS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-09
Absolutely the Business
Center Of Oakland.

UNUSUAL TERMS-One-Tenti, Cash. BAL
anoe on long credit. Interest on deferred
payments at per cent per annum.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-19
WHAT 10 cArAnnHr
THE Opinion OF an Eminent
Meaical Authority

Catarrhis the cause OF more diseases
than all other causes combined, There
are very few diseases to which human
flesh is subject that can not be traced
directly to catarrh. Not only is catarrh
capable of producing a great variety of
diseases, but it also attacks any organ or
part of the body. 1t causes in the ears
deafness, in the eyes blindness. in the
head and throat discharges and
offensive Odors. in the bronchil tubes and
larnyx cough and hoarseness, in the
lungs consumption. in the stomach dys-
peps!a, in the kidneys Bright's disease,
in the pelvic organs a host of derange-
ments too numerous for mention. Peru
ma cures catarrh Of internal organs, as
surely as it does catarrh Of the external
organs. as no local application to the
affected organ is necessary. Send for a
free copy Of The Family Physician No.2.
Address The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacture
ing Company, Columbus, Ohio.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-19
A NewGame.


One Of the newest schemes for anus
ing evening parties is called the post
norton. says an exchange. One of the
party is doomed to die, and after being
clad in the most appropriate shroud in
genuity can suggest, is laid out on q
divan. There has long existed a popular
prejudice In favor of a corpse maintain
ing perfect gravity, and this the fated
individual is expected to do while the
rest Of the company talk in ascrio-comic
strain of the dear deceased. They extol
his virtues and apologize for his failings
and relate incidents in his life In the
drollest fashion wit can prompt. The
person who succeeds in bringing q smile
to the face of the late lamented, makes a
point, and the winner of the game is, of
course, the n who gains the most num-
Der of points. With bright guests and
realistic surroundings it may be made
very effective.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-19
Dosnxs OF the councu,

Mayor Foote rendered his resignation
to the council at a special meeting Sat
urday night. The resignation was not &C
cepted, but laid over to the next regular
meeting. A petition by property own
ers on Second street was presented ask
ing for the extension of the water mains
west on that street to the residence Of
Aaron Doty. 1t was not acted upon be-
cause a committee appointed to estimated
the cost had not turned in heir-report.
Some Of the aldermen say that the petit
ton cannot be granted during the cur
ent year because the annual %appropria-
ton for the city's expenses did not cover
any such contingency.