davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-13
LA REvoLTE

Sous ce regard, sous Get outrage,
Leon de Prangins recula d'abord,
CONNIE on recule q la vue dun abb
me inattendu qui s'ouvrait sous
vos pas ct vous donnerait le verti-
&c.
Gala 6tait 81 co%ntraire 3 ce quill
attendalt qu'un instant toutes SEES
ldees tournoyerent dams ga tote.
Ainsi, 50 femme avouait son cri
me; ct, loin de 90 jeter. q ses pleds,
de lui demander grace, d'exprimer
un repentlr, un regret, on meme
une simple terreur, ellie sc redress
salt ct l'insultait.
C'6tait ellie qul l'accusaitl
De moment de stupeur, on pour
raft dire d'effroi, ne durs pas.
La fureur revint.
Alors, Sc ietant sur Henriette,
lui ~saisissant les poignets ct les
lni tordant, il s'6cria, plus pale
qu'un mort, IN peu d'6cume aux
lAvres:
-Malheureusel prenez gardel
"A quot done?
Moi, un lachel balbutsa-t-il.
Moi, parce que TAI veng6 mon hon
neur, psrce que TAI frapp6 un mi.
serablel parce que je vous al fat
grace de la vel
De la vie. peut-etrel 16pliqua-
t-elle, avec une ironie mordante;
mails non pas de Ia torture, car
vous me brisez les poignets.
En- efrt, les doigts du mari en-
traient dams les chairs du bras, ct
les mains, gonfees par cette pres
sion terrible. rougissaient tandis
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-13
LES N q
GENTS.

Nous ~pro6tons de CO temps ia.
vorable Oh chacun fait son examen
de conscience pour soumettre 3
ceux de nos abonn6s qui sont en-
retard avec nous, un excellent su.
Jet de meditation renferm6 dams
la lettre suivante dun illustre pre-.
lat que le Canada a perdu il y q
quelques annees:
PALAIs DE ST.. MICHEL,
TORONTO, 3 sept. 1887.
A l'6dlteur du Catholic Weekly
Review.
Monsieur,
J'ai 6:6 solvent peine ct 6tonn6
DIES fr6quents appels que font les
6diteurs ct les propri6taires de
%]ournaux d leurs abonn6s, pour les
engager q payer lie montant de Ia
bonnement qu'ils doivent l6giti-
ment.
Les catalogues du moins ne
peuvent pas ignorer quel est leur
devoir sous CO rapport. Ills dol
vent savoir que labsolution donn6e
q un p6nitent, quelque sincere que
soft le repentir quill a pour ses
fautes, ne le d6lie pas de ses JUS
ties dettes. La PREPARATION pour
Ioubli de ce que presorlt la justice
en- CO monde sera certainement de-
mand6e dams l'autre. Les 6d1teurs
ct propri6talres de journaux, de
leur cote, consscrent d leur @uvre
etleur temps ct leur haute 6duca.
ton ct leur experience, aussl bien
que leurs deniers pour l'achat du
papier, du mat6riel d'imprimerie ct
pour le Placement des cages de leurs
employees. Ills s'attendent, ct en-
toute justice lis ont droit de sat
tendre 4 une compensation pour
ce qu'ils donnent. Une personne
qui ne veut pas payer pour un jour-
nal auquel ellie s'est abonn6e, qu'el
lie a In ct don't ellie a b6n6fci6, e
tient le bien d'autrui.
Votre d6vou6,
JOHN JOSEPH LYNCH,
Archeveque de Toronto
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-13
CE QUE PoURRAIENT DIRE TANT DE
FEMMEs. OUT NE DISSENT RIEN

FEMMEs... QUI NE DISSENT RIEN
LA reaction SO faisait chez Leon
de Prangins, en- 6coutant So fem
me, don't l'6loquence passionate et
le d6sespoir h6ro1que le fagel-
latent 81 cruellement.
Get homme, au fond, n'6tait nj
f6roce, nj 6nergique.
II 9tait mediocre en- tout: de ces
natures sans relief ct sans ab1me,
plates CONNIE une PLANE nue..
Tout son baggage intellectual ct
moral SO composait de qualit6 ne
gatives. II n'6tait pas m6chant, il
n'6tait pes bete, il n'6tait pas iou-
eur, nj buveur, nj d6bauch6.
II 6tait correct ct banal, 6troit
d'esprlt ct de occur, 6go1ste ct au-
toritaire autour de lul; aimant q
dominer dams les petites chooses ct
q r6glementer les petits details,
parce quill n'avait point la concep
ton des grandes chooses, nj Far
deur des grandts passions.
SEES colleagues du Palais l'estl-
maient, parce gull 6tait travail
|leur, ne manqualt point de bon
Gems, "connaissait bien son afaire''
oomme on dit.
Mals c'6tait tout.
Jusqu'A CO moment supreme, il
await cru quill dominate ga femme
let qu'elle l'adorait, n'6tant as pas
SEE sup6rieur pour connaftre ie
doute, cette maladie affreuse des
Ames 6lev6es; nj assez observateur
pour avoir jamais song6 4 descen.
DIRE dams les profondeurs de ce
occur de femme qui battait 4 SEES
cot6s, ssns quill cut analys6 on
compris un seul de ses battements.
Ce lui fut done une affreuse re-.
violation que les paroles d'Hen-
riette.
MATS il arriva CO qui arrive tou-
lours .danr une pareille lutte entire
deux caractAres de trempe 81 diffe-
rente ct de valear 81 in9gale.
Bien quill ent le droit 6crit pour
hi, le droit legal, le droit social;
quill put 6craser ct briser 3 volon-
e il femme adultAre, il se sentit
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-13
GBHnlBRE ROSE.
TROISIEME PARTIE
Carlo Nabruzzi
tSuite.)
Par A. Matthey.

lOM11e.)
"Quoi quill en- soit, jamais af-
faire plus myst6rieuse ct aussi in
explicable ma def6 la sagacit6 de
la justice.
"A rheure Oh nous motions sous
presse, aucune lumiere ne s'est en-
core fate sur lie drame, qui semble
machine CONNIE un roman dame
Radclif.
"Nous tiendrons nos lecteurs au
courant."
Henriette lut ce long moroccan,
sans en- passer une ligne, sans en-
sauter IN mot.
Aux premiers details relatant 10
nom de la rue, le num6ro de la
maiscn, Dormant l'initlale de Ma
riotte, ellie await affreusement pail.
SIS marines s'6ta1ent dilat6es,
ses yeux agrandis 6taient devenus
plus sombres, un phi s'6tait creus6
aux deux coins de ga bouche, ct
lon await pu voir la sueur perler
q la racine de ses cheveux noirs,
tandis qu'un l6ger tremblement
agitait la main qui tenalt le jour-
nal.
Mas ellie n'avait pas pouss6 I'm
crl.
Ses yeux ne s'6taient pas d6ta
ch6s de la pege,
Ellie lisait Advertisement, splen-
dide d'6motion contenue ct d'6ner-
gle intelligence; -cherchant la We
rite vraie, avec une sagacit6 mer
veilleuse ct un sang frold prodi
gieux, ma'gr6 l'horrible aDgoisse
qui lul dechirait lie occur ct le de
desespoir qul lui martelait le GER
veau.
Quand ellie cut fni de lire, ellie
Sc leva toute droite ct regarda son
mari en- face.
II y cut un instant de silenc re-
doutable; les deux regards de &c
mari ct de cette femme sc croise-
rent CONNIE deux 6p6es qui sen
gagent pour IN dn-l q mort.
-Pourquoi me faites-vous lire
celia? dit ellie tout q coup dune
voix seche ct nette.
-Pourquoi? rep6ta Leon de
Prapgins surpris de l'attitude de
l'epouse coupable. Vous me le
hernandez?
-Oui,
Ne lie savez-vous pas?
-Ditest oujours.
Eth bien, parce que l'homme
d6sign6 sous l'initiale NJ. SO fai
salt appeler M. Mariotte. .et vous
le connaissez fort intimement.
Henrtette SO tut.
Vous vous taisez? Peut. etre
p%r6f6rez vous son autre nom, lie
vrai?
Henriette continue de sc taire,
Isl vous y tenez 10 va le DIRE
Rene Matthew.
Henriette ne beugea pas.
4-Vous connaissez aussi Ia fem
me qui venait lie v%isiter, poursui-
Wit Leon de Pranglns avec rage.
Ellie s'appelait Henriette.
C'6tait vous, ct Get homme 6tait
votre amant!
-C'est vrai! fit madame de
Prangins'
-Ahl vous l'avouez!
Eft vous l'avez tue?
Gull ricana-t-il.
--Vous etes un lache! r6pliqaa-
t-elle, en- lie cinglant dun de ces
regards terrlblss dontles femmes
ont seules le secret, ct qui, sor.
tant DIES prunelles sombres d'Hen-
riette; prenait quelque chose de
plus outrageant ct de plus eHray
ant.
The Hazel Green herald., 1892-11-04
-
Protection L. % Fraud.

Our opponents profess TO be much
disturbed because we have In our plat
form denounced Republican protection
as a fraud, What else Is itf II is n
fraud for these conclusive reasons:
l. 1t is secured by palpable abuse
Of the taxing power Of the Govern
ment.
2. II inures to the benefit Of the
few at the expense Of the many.
3. II is based upon favoritism Of the
worst species.
4. Il tends 10 create fictitious prosper.
ity to be followed by subseq uent business
depression.
8. Il Is deceptive in its promises and
unsatisfactory in It's results.
q. Its principal benehciaries constitute
a privileged class, and their opportunities
for Government aid lead 10 public scan.
dial and demoralization.--David B. Hill.
The Hazel Green herald., 1892-11-04

the judges shall in the presence Of the
clerk sheriff and the inspectors destroy
the ballots voted, mutlatcd or spoiled,
and the ballots remaining unvo,ed; Pro-
vided, That It there are any ballots east
and counted, or left uncounted. concern
Ing the legality or regularity of which
there Is any doubt ar difference Of opin.
ion in the minds of the judges Of elec.
tion, said ballots shall not he destroyed,
but sealed up and returned 70 the clerk
Of tho County court with the returns of
the election, for such Judicial or other
investigation as may he necessary. with
a true statement ~ to whether they have
or have not been counted, aud, 10 count.
ed, what part, and for whom
Any witness to the count or inspector
may demand from the officers n dupli-
cate, tn be signed in like manner. aud
each Judge shall retain another duplicate,
which may be used as proof in ease of
loss or destruction Of the original and
for this purpose each precinct clerk shall
be furnished with n sufficient number Of
blank returns by the county clerk.
When the foregoing requirements have
been complied with, the judges shall dc,
liver the stub-book containing the fore
going returns, together with the undcs.
troyed ballots, inclosed in an envelope,
TO the sheriff Of election before they sep
arate.
The Hazel Green herald., 1892-11-04
Thensh, In rlner Of Hnrrnh

This Is the .oberest aud most sensible
Presidential campaign that this country
has witnessed since the election of James
Monroe IN the era Of good feeling. The
sobriety aud freedom from noisy excite.
ment, with which the contest IL conducted
ARE unmistaknble evidence of political
evolution and progrers The Democrats.
whose appeal in behalf Of Cleveland and
tariff reform is addressed to the calm
Judgment of an intelligent people have
good reason To rel Dice over the spirit that
Is manifested In the campaign. The pco-
pie ARE thinking for themselves. --Georg,-
town Enterprise.
The Hazel Green herald., 1892-11-04
The saturday Bi.d.

Is the greatest newspaper wonder Of the
age. IL Is four years old and has cir.
culation Of over "A quarter million copies
week. The latest sensations and the
most marvellous events are written up in
the best style and fully illustrated. Sub
scriptions received ut 500 per year,
sl.OO for six months, or 80 cents for three
months. Special inducements to club.
Send for free specimen copies. Boys
everywhere are making big money sell.
ing the Blade on the streets. Write for
particulars. Address the publisher, w.
ID. Boyce, llS, ii5 aud III Fifth avenue,
Chicago
The Hazel Green herald., 1892-11-04
The Chicago Ledger

Is twenty years old and has circulation
of 10000 copies a week. II is com.
bined story aud family paper, fully up
to the times In every particular, aud
handsomely illustrated. There is Fasl.
ion Department, and also Young Poop
les Department, either Of which alone il
worth the subscription price Of ~ 90 per
year, 81 90 for six months, or so cents
for three months. Send for free specimen
copice and inducements for clubs. Boys
and girls everywhere are making money
selling the Ledger 10 regular customers.
Write for particulars Address the pub
Usher, w. ID. Boyce, ii3, li5 and III
Fifth avenue, Chicago
The Hazel Green herald., 1892-11-04
A Gnnrnn,..d Il.msdY.

Megrimine, the only permanent cure
far all forms Of headache aud neumlgia,
relieves the pain In from 10 10 20 min
u,e.. For sale on positive guarantee at
TnE HERALD ciiiee, or sent postpaid by
mail on receipt of price. 80 cents box.
The Hazel Green herald., 1892-11-04
ILLITERATE VOTERS.

Any elector who declares on oath that,
the reason of inability IA read the Eng
Iish language, he is unable To mark his
ballot, may declare his choice Of candi'
dates ar party ticket to the clerk, who,
in presence OF the judges, sheriff aud
chaIlengers, aud the rlect0r, shall, with
his pencil, mark n dot in the appropriate
place for the cr,-s mark, to Indicate the
choice of the electnr. The clerk shall
then foll aud deliver the ballot To the
elector. and Instruct him to retire Ia the
b, ,th ani there mark his ballot by max
ing "A cr,,-. mark either in the squares
showing dots ar any other squares he
nav desire. II all other respects he
shall vote ~ Is required of other electors
Ia cas-, any pyr-m applying Ia vote Is
blind. aud shall -, declare, on usth, tie
cIers .hall H. allnwed Ia mark his ballo,
for him ia the presence II the "ther "tii
GERS oT the election, aud the ehsllenscrs
allowed by law or in ease any per>nn
shall be 50 physically disabled as 10 be
The Hazel Green herald., 1892-11-04
LIND FOR sale!

a TRACT OF 130 ACRES OF LAND
1A lyidg at Torrent Station on the n T.
Railroad, in Wolfe county, Ny, VIII W
"nered for sale by the Master Commissioner
81 Wolfe Countv at the Courthouse door ~
hampton on the
The Hazel Green herald., 1892-11-04
First Monday In November, 1892

$4,000 per acre has been refused for three
arres at this land lyiug along the rnilr1ah
AZ rorren'. Ahnut - acres of this land -
smeoth rich farming land. All at u u COW
cred with medium sized timber. \ nnmh'r
~ excellent STONE quarrirs on this lnnd "h"
natural scenery unsurpassed IN th" Siair'
TERMS oF SAiE--payment of oae ha'' "'
eHn,hase To- hr paid in six, aud the remain
a'r 10 twelve months.
Savings Bank Of Kentucky
The Hazel Green herald., 1892-11-04

ANY pcrson desiring a. vote ana lrsa'Iy
o,,i,I.d :, vote NJ such election shall
give hi. name aud residence Ia the CLERK
h,lliny the ballots, who shall write the
same ul.m the main stub "f the ticket
IN ,he hlsnk space. provided therefor.
Such officer shall thrn marx upon the
secondary stub the elee'or'S registered
number. IN III precinct. where regis
,,,tion Law is la fSrce, and in all other
The Hazel Green herald., 1892-11-04

who shall attempt u leave the room
with ballot in his possession shall a
once be arrested on demand of either o
the judges, and shall be fined thereto
not less than twenty-five nor more thar
one hundred dollars. II any elector spoi
or deface ballot by mistake, No that !
can not be used, he may return il ant
receive in place thereof one other ballot
and the fact shall be nuted by the clerl
by writing the word spoiled" on tn
stub and spoiled ballot.
II any elector shall show his ballot, %
any part thereof. Ia any other person
after the same shall have been marked
40 as To disclose any of the candidate
voted for, such ballot shall not be depos
tied in the ballot box. A minute o
such occurrence shall be made on th,
stub hoax, and such person shall not b
allowed 10 vote thereafter. ia vote
shall offer tn vote "A ballot ~ folded n
not a. disclose the indorsenent thereon
including the signature of the election
clerk, the judges shall direct him Ia re
turn to the booth aud fold his ballO
properly.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04

CAN'T. wv. q. Veal slaof lbeati by
FRr, n. I'll. sB@Res.


DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 25.--I Special r
a most uniooked for and awful tragedy
occurred al The headquarters of Camp
Sterling Price Confederate veterans,
which was lhroDgsd of the lime with
visiting veterans, this being the last Of
The ez-Confedersle days OF the Dallas
exposition.
Capt W. G. Veal, 81 Fort Worth,
Texas, WAS ahOt and iBstaaiiy killed
b Df. b. H. Jones, Of Dallas, who
stated that he committed the decd 10
wipe ont wrong done his wife
twenty ahTse years sgo al Sherman
Texas, two years before be married
her, bat which bad been kepta secret
from him until recently.
Both the slayer and bis victim were
ex-GOnfedeFates. DIR. Jones served an
the First Mississippi, then the Taenty-
Seventh Alhbama, and then in The
service Of lhe khadiVe Of Egypt. BE
ID SIS years Old, and native of Hunls-
vile, Ala, and has been in Texss aud
Dalias many years.
Capt NaslWas5 81 years old, a naive
Of KnoxvilIe, Tenn, and resident Of
Dallas and Texas for forty Eve years,
lie was captain of a regiment in
Persons brigade, and was known q
The Texas Ball. Buah men aFe
well known tbr9ughont tie south.
ThelFagedy suspended The exercises
of the old soldiers At The exposition
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04

L4and0n PpoaRUs Markets Rsvisws
Large quantities of beth sugar and
moiassss (prRclpaIly the iasaer) are
nov used 40 the manufacture Of t.csttle
cakes" partly for improving the yield
and quality Of the milk, and also for
their well known faltsning properties.
Further, Plgs, sheep and borses are
fend of tbe addition Of sugar raF mU.
lasses to their food, lmpariipg, also, 10
ibe case Of the last mentioned apImal,
3 bright and sleek appearance 10 lis
cost. lt8gil be sesn, therefore, that
sngHr may be most usefuiiy employed,
either Ia the dry state OF ia The iIqaid
of molasses, The latter being The more
favored way, whale It's iDexpensiEeness
should Rt the present Lame form 1
sireng reason Hby trial shoald be
given il by those who have not vel
tried a sacHhariDe diet for their AMI
mals. ID years hike abe present, lhe
use Of molassss IN cattle feeding hai
become 90 common ID THE eountry,
that il i not necessary 10 ehlaFg,
| further upon is usefulness OF 10 GIVE
Tsceipls for iis use.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04


Rapiaes u sagat5 Bowl and 4 Farm 5suzahl
Ny attention Was called, few days
SINCE, 10 d small dook of Ordinary
sheep, ihst bad been carried I've years.
II lhs beginning, SO bead sRera bought;
the paslurage furnished was e. The
rate 81 less than half an acre per bead.
During ihe Eve years. $500 worth 81
wool las been sold; $50 mutton sheen
we're sold feT $500. and Tie owner
row has o. hand 554 VIEW aheep werih
Al The loweet price sos he las also
bad al The mutton Bis family could
use. ehich Is qpate 40 item 70 tie
fafneg.
The original 30 sheep cost 800; 70
acres land rent at a6 pr acre for tiFs
years $500. The above $500 u lie
total cost 81 the insestment, aud VI
have j bet pfcHs Of sos fer CIR labor.
armera r0nsiaer thsae figures mesl--l
and they eFe common ~ natire
aheep Naw, suppose We iFy ths pure
blood yon can az / II Il gngas.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04

vast EEieEsls 81 tlae Forces Of 79a-
ture Awaiting Exploration.


HroL z. Z. EhurBtun, n Eorum.
The greatest of al onr problems to-
day is the making Of the utilization Of
forces Of nature more general, more
efficient and more fruitful Gould the
sBgineerfnd q way of producing steam
power Il o fraction Of its presentc0st;
could he transform heat energy
directly and without waste into
| dynamic; could be End a method Of
evolution of light without that
enormous loss now accompanying
heat; conld be directly produce
electricity. without other and lost
energy, from the commissioned fuel
could be do these things today, the
growth Of all that is desirable 70
mankind and the advancement of all
the interests and powers Of the race
would be inconcBiVably accelerated.
Every animate creature IS a machine
Of enormously higher efficiency as
dynamic engine than his most
/ elaborate construction, as Illustrated
in the twenty Thousand horse power
engines OF the TentoBic or the CIry OF
Paris, or in the most p0werfuI
locomotive. Every gym sotus living il
the mud Ola tropical s.rsam puts &c
SHANE mans best effort in the
lprodnrtion Of electricity, and tb,
minute insect that flashes across BIZ
lawn on summEr evening, or tb'
worm that lights his path 10 III
IEarden, exhibits a system 0
illumination lnc0mpsTsbiY superior 4
his most perfect electric lights. Her
Is BatuTs's challenge 70 man Ma
wastes One-fOuEth Of all the heat c
has fuel Is niiliEed 10 bis steam boiler
and often ninety per cent. As used
his open fiFeplaCes; nature, il the an
maj system utiltzes substantially al
He produces light By candle, oil, iamR
or electricity, but submits to loss c
from one fifth TO more than uiBe-tentb
OF ali his stock OF available energy a
beat; she, 40 the glow werm and frefy
produces a l0Feher hight without wRs'
measurable by our most deilcale HBBiru
menis. he throws aside rs loss BlU,
fgDths Of has pOtrBilal energy wine
attempting 10 develop mehhau,or
power; she is vastly more ECONOMICS
But an all cases her methods are rad
cally different from bts, Though The
are IS yet obscure. Nature convert
available forms Of energy anto pTecirt.i
those other forms wblchsnre Uecded f.
her purposes IN exactly tie right guar
atty, and never wasirs, rs does iuVarl;
bly, the engineer, a large part Of III
iDIt'Bi stock by the production of eDe
gees that she does cot waut and cam;
n'iUEe. She goes directly 10 her goa
Way Bhould not man He has bU
to initiate her processes.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04

In sections Of the seuth lifelong
Democrats, noR Third paTtyi.es, have
formally rendered tbeir services 10 the
Republicans and enlisted theiE.eo aoper
atiOn in the overthrow of Democracy
What spectacle What can these
men gam? These so-cbiIed reformeFs,
however, are ia hopeless minority.
The great masses Of farmers remain
true aud steadfast 10 The principles of
the party of the people. The DemOc-
Eacy of The asLionaw triumph over all
Its enemies 10 the November election.
The combination of third Psrtyiies and
Republicans cannot step the defeRt
winch is sure 10 oVerwhelm ambitious
would-be leaders who have gone over,
body and soUl, 10 the aEowed enemies
Of the south.-EE.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-11-04
The SmERr Trnsr 80 he Prose.
rGmEe[l.

The Boston a4dBsrtissr says HThe
American Sugar RshOlBg Company,
aLbeFwIse the sugar trust, hiss been
hsgraHliy violating the federal anil
trust 2aw Al lie dealings with AZ. Y
bengiey, q Lynn grocer, who does
100000 worth of business every
year, and whose business integrity
and credit is uuquestisBed.
The sugar tFHst has beyeptted NJ,
LougIey, so that for days at a time BE-
has been uusble 70 supply bis custom
eEs with sugar. Il has done this
because be proposes 10 FelsIi sugar al
five cents d. pound instead Of six cents,
the card price, which lheIrust imposes
on retail dealers. United staIes
District attorney sAlIen assures The
Adpsraser that if appD szxmanation,
The evidence agsinsa the trust proves
adequate, prosecution Hillfoliow. he
viii examine into the case al once.