davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-05

11iA Aho 7t1NhN - -
uualite de se~ryiteur de yos fr6res...
ct d'ajouter Il nouyelle grace 4
cellc-la Ell compliant CONNIE DIES mols
de noviciat le temps que je viens de
passer parmi yous...
-Je vous rGpondrai & soir, mon
fills, me dit le religieuS.
Apres rot1ice il me manda dams 81
%celIule.
Tout &c qui s'est passt, me dit-il,
me semble providentiel je croirais
commettra n faute 81 ie m'opposais
j &c que je considere CONNIE Ii
manifestation de Ia misGricorde Gle
Dieu ..Nous resterez lei, puisque telle
est votre volontt.. Dependant, je me
souyiens de yots ayOir entendu regret
ter amerement DIES adaptations ayant
pu compromettre les int6rGts d'autrui
...Eous vous repentez, il vous reste a
reparer, ct je ne vous admettrai au
nombre de mes freres que le jour OH
vous me direz:
-J'ai reggie mes complies avec les
hommes.
-J'ob6irai, mon pere, r6pondis-je.
-Maintenant, ajoula lie SUPERIOR,
apprenez-moi votre nom, pour que
je l'inscrive sur &c registre, livre dor
de ma communicate.
Andre Ryswick, rtpondis-je.
-Vous 6tes lie general Ryswick
-Oui, O pere.
All m%alheureux malheureux
s'ecria-t-ll, vous ne sayez pas encore
quels malheurs ont enfantes yos
fautes.
Alors il me raconta brievement &c
quill tenait dun yoya9eur relative
ment d ce qui vous concernait
La comtesse Albert ma dn qua
Ia bonte de IArchiduchesse Marie
Antoinette de- ne pas Gtre yeuve...
L'homme que vou avez i~nsulte,
provoqu&, accuse dc vous avoir assas
sine ct d'avoir fait dispara1tre votre
cadavre, ~travaille aux mines d'Idria...
Jusgu'a &c que yous l'avez arrache a
Get enfer ct jusqu'a C quill yous ait
pardonnG, je ne vous admettrai point
4 prononcer de vGux... Proclamez son
innocence, faites-lui rendre Ia liberte
ct de nouyeau ces portes Sc rouvri-
ront devant vous...Tout &c que je puts
faire, c'est lie yous remettre une
lettre pour Sa Majestic Msrie-Th6rese,
ct de yous autoriser 4 conseryer cette
robe de p6nitent...
Je me courbai devant le suptrieur,
ic baignai lie sol de mes larnes, ct je
parts lie soir meme. Jiobtins une
audience de rImperatrice, je lui "a
contai le drame de Ia passerelle, je Ia
suppliai de vous rendre justice, Jim
plorai dele non propre pardon.
~G,o -1,- ,g-11, -
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-05


raconter sa terrible historic ..Comte
Albert, laissez-moi vous serrer Ia
main.
L,otficier de Trabans s'avanea.
Noici lie message de ma souyeralne,
dit-il. CONNIE Ryswick, CONNIE lc
baron dc St6litz, Jayais recu lordre
de crever les cheyaux ct de bruler Ia
route.
lie Traban tendit une lettre scellte
au directeur d'Idria.
Monsieur lie comte, dit celui-ci
apres ayoir III, yous 6tes libre, votre
innocence est sOlennellement reconnue,
ct vous trouverez i Nienne IN tel
accueil quill vous fera ouhlier vos
prGctdents malheurs.
Liliia Sc jeta dams les bras d'Agnes.
-Je vous disais bien, madame,
que Dleu yOuS SauVeralt.
Carlo Albert attira sa femme sur
50 poitrine, ct tendit la main 4
Ryswick.
Tn cri s'eleva de toutes les bou-
clles les .nineurs applaudissaient a
un acte de justice ct Sc REIMBURSEMENT
de voir rendre q Ia liberte, celui que
tant d'infortunes immeritGes avaient
assault.
Bethlen Halls, Table Fulda, Rvs
wick, lofficier de Trabans e~ntouraient
Carlo ct Agnes. Celle-ci pleurait, Ia
tete penchee u lepaule de son mari.
Enfin lie comte triompha de l'emotion
yioIente qui l'avalt saisi, ct il adressa
de touchants adieux q ses compagnons
de mistre.
Les outils du comte Carlo furent
accroch6s 4 Tune dies parois de Ia
mine. Apres avoir promis aux
lnfortunes de s'occuper pres de
f1mp6ratrice de l'amtlioration oe
leur sort, Carlo ct sa femme
dirigerent vers les echelles qui, dr
fond du gouffre, deyaient les ramener
4 Ia clart6 du ciel. Quand lis par
~yinrent au SONNET, il leur sembla que
pour Ia premiere fois lis contemplated
les magnificences de Ia creation.
Presses l'un contre Fautre, anne
dGbordante de joie, lis s'abandonntrtnt
i cette muette alltgresse que les mots
sont impuissants a 4aduire.
Nelbourg qui yenait de surprendre
un regard suppliant lie sa file invita-
courtoisement Carlo, sa femme, les
trois messengers de salut, Table Fulda
ct lie docteur Halls 4 1dn chez lui.
Mails lie comte Albert declina son
invitation.
-J'ai acceptt le diner de l'ap6tre
dIdria- ,ondit-il.
Ry~NIck. le Traban ct le baron
StelitZ inherent le comte Albert,
mails Agnes qui desinalt ce qui Sc
| passait dams lie cgur & Lii a 4 i
Melbourg
-Laissez-moi l'emmener, nous
vous Ia ramenerons.
In quart d'heure apres, Carlo, So
femme ct ses amis entraient dams lie
jardin Gu presbytere.
La Z tame s'y trouyait en- &c mo
ment.
= ise sous IN arbre i cote du
mutilG, ellie lisait Il yoix haute dams le
livre de Limitation. L'homme crimi-
mel ct Ia file ignorante, ! trouvaient
tous dcux l'apaisement dc leur cnur.
lis ttaient bien changes depuis que
Ihomme &c science await garde Ia
poitrine ! Fun, ct que lie pr6tle les
await in~struits tous deux.
Louvre commence par Albert
dams les souterra;ns ct les gfottes
servant de refuge 4 Ia bande dOrsol
s'acheyait dams Ia .maison de Iabb6
sulda. Celui-ci savait bien que
| lthnIIrn Snnnnrait - 81. lnnr -,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-05
ANNONCES.

UA ce-re de 90 !..gnes; lere. insertion, $i..o
s. " 2me. -
i" Insertion i'd ~
Toute anncnce ,ndlquant la profession
eyec radresse ct n'excedent pas quatre
i.gnes. par an. d'avance. "
Annonce lie eandiAats, davance, -----lO W
Necrologie. par ~
Toute annnnce commercials publiee a IAN
nee sera inSer1e au taux de 30 cents par ponce
pour lie premiere insertion ct % cents pour les
insertions subseqnentes.
Toute annonce don't lie nomhre dlnsertlons
n est pas specific sera inseree jusqua nonvei
ordre au taux ordinaire.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-05
BONNENENT

S7V9
\ -
ANEONCES.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-02-11
How She Won Her Point.

Mary" he said, as ne scowled at her
over the breakfast table.
John" she replied fearlessly.
Mary" he said, what kind of a
breakfast do you call this:"
81 call it an excellent one" she re-
turned bravely.
You dor' he exclaimed. well.
don'tl think little variety occasion
ally would be good thing. Do you re-
alize that this is the thlri morning this
week that we have had corned beef
hash?"
Certainly, John"
"And that we had cornel beef Cor din
ner yesterday and cold corned beef for
supper?"
"Of course, John Yon wanted me to
run the house as economically rs
could"
"Yes, but
"You said that the amount of meat
consumed in this house would bankrupt
a bank president"
81 know, but r.
"And that ought to plan with more
regard for the expense"
Certainly, certainly. Mary: but hang
it ALL
I've been following your instruc-
tions."
''But don't like corned beefr'
81 know it, john" she said in busi-
nesslike way That's what makes it
last so long. 1t keeps expenses down
splendidly, and if you want
Il don't!" he exclaimed. u don't!
Let them run up! You've got too good
business head for anything outside of
boarding house. Chicago Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-02-11
The Oriental Rider,

Nothing but the knowledge of our old
time Indian enables us to credit the his
torical accounts of the agility and skill
of the oriental When centuries later
saddles came into use there grew up two
schools of riding-that of the mailed
warrior, whose iron armor well chimed
in with his tongues on the wall" ;"
seated in his packed saddle, and that of
the oriental, whose nose and knees all
but touched. Why the eastern rider
clings to his extremely short feathers it
is hard to say. unless it be to place him
the higher above his horse, and therefore
make him the more imposing when he
stands up in his stirrups to brandish
scimiter or matchbox. Yet he is a
wonderful rider, this same oriental, as
indeed is every man who from youth up
is the companion of the horse. Western
SDOrtSman
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-02-11
Misunderstood.

Shortly after the attempt to blow up
Russell Sage, we'll dressed man, with
his hat tilted back on his ruff1ed haii
and an excited look in his eyes, entered
New York art store and stalked up t.
the counter, behind which several clerks
were standing. The man slapped his
hand iinperatively on the counter. Il
want a quarter " million" he cried,
''and want it quickr' The clerks
turned pale and stared at the stranger
A porter slid quietly to the. door to get a
policeman. The well dressed but ex
cited stranger stared at the clerks in
sstonishment. "What the dickens is the
matter with you fellows. anyhow he
cried Cant get quarter " mil
lion without all of you having 6tsy'
Pray. sir, don't get excited" said a
clerk. patting the man on the arm; "the
porter has just gone after it. We can't
get SO much money in a second. you
know"
The stranger looked thoughtful mo-
ment, then laughed, and the laugh gave
the clerks another unpleasant shock
Hal hal" said the stranger; 81 s.e |
see. Don't get alarmed. merely want
paint-paint. not cash. A quart of YER
million pai!:i" The clerks recovered
their self possession. Il beg your par
don," said enc, but you talked SO fast
that it sounded as if you had demanded
a quarter of million. We thought you
meant dollars. New York Sun.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-02-11
where won N Has the Advantage.

Whatever disadvantages a woman
lawyer may be under in the practice of
her profession, she has certain compen-
sating advantages which her brothers at
the bar can never enjoy. A little Incl
dent in the chambers part of the supreme
court the other day will illustrate this
point. 1t was Monday, which is always
the busiest day of the week in this
branch of the court. There was an I'M
usually long calendar this day, and al
though it was almost o'clock the court
room was still crowded with fifty or
sixty lawyers, who had been waiting i'm
patiently since IL o'clock to argue their
motions or to get lex parte orders
signed There was an unusually large
pile of these orders on the judges desk
waiting to be signed. because his honor
able to attend to them.
A modest looking neatly dressed young
woman came into the courtroom with
some legal papers in her hand. She
walked up to the rail, while the clerk
quickly came forward, all attention.
He took the papers which she carried
and handed them to the judge immedi-
ately, while the court officers hustled
around and brought her a chair. The
arguments of the legal lights were
stopped, his honor took the papers,
glanced over them quickly and put
some hieroglyphics, which stood for his
signature, at the bottom of them, the
clerk handed the documents back to the
young woman, and in less than FIVE
minutes after she entered the court
room the woman lawyer had accom-
plished her object and gone back to her
Office.
Just as she was disappearing through
the door lawyers clerk came up to the
rail.
HAS the judge signed that order
which | handed up this morning. he
asked.
mo" was the reply, he will not sign
any orders before or 3 o'clock New
York Tribune
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-02-11

- The system of education in practice
among the Swiss is enlightened and fan
reaching. Not only are pupils under q
strict and kindly discipline while al
school, but they are also made to feel
that the warning and protecting care OF
their tutors is over them whenever they
are outside the fathers house. AS soou
as the child is in the street he has passed
from the circle of his home. and that
moment begins the schools authority.
Regulations, printed un slips and
dropped i'll every house, contain, among
a score of others equally sensible, tbs
following rule relating To outdoor man
ners:
Delay of any kind between the
scholars home and school is not al
lowed. No whooping. yelling, throwing
stones and snowballs, teasing children
or ridiculing age and deformity can be
endured. Grown persons shall be met
with civility as they pass Thus shall
honor be reflected on the school"
Once in the classroom the pupil is
Taught department as well as his three
RS" He is told how to walk, stand
and speak. and blot upon his book and
smudge on his face are regarded ~
equally bad -Yonth's Companion
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-02-11
Gladstone at a Picnic.

Gladstone's daily life at home is a
model of simplicity and regularity, and
the great secret of the vast amount of
work he accomplishes lies in the fact
that every odd five minutes is occupied.
No man ever had deeper sense of the
preciousness of time and the response
bility which every one incurs by the
use or misuse he makes of it. To such a
length does he carry this that at picnic
to favorite Welch mountain he has
been seen to fling himself on the heather
and bury himself in some pamphlet upon
a question of the day until called to
lighter things by those who were re-
sponsible for the provision basket
Young Man.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-02-11
How AN Eskimo Secures a wife.

An Eskimo youth is qualified to marry
when he has succeeded in killing polar
bear unaided, for the courageous feat
proves him capable of providing for the
wants of family. He starts forth at
night to secure wife, which he does by
seizing the first girl he can surprise una
wares. She naturally screams and
draws the whole village population
about her, who, by raining sealskin
scourges on his shoulders, aid the maiden
in escaping. He pursues, running the
gantlet of kick and buffet. until he again
catches his lady love. And should she
once more escape and be retaken third
time by the amorous pursuer the maiden
accepts her fate and becomes the young
mans wife.-London Standard.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-02-11
GRAINS OF GOLD.


Learning makes man fit company for
himself.
The noblest remedy for injuries is
livion.
Anything is wrong that kills the spirit
o, eviction.
70 change and be better are two diff
ferent things.
If you set up for growler you can
always be busy.
The way TO speak with power is to
speak honestly.
People who give themselves away are
often dear at any price.
We should not retain the remembrance
of faults We have once forgiven.
There are so many reformers who nev-
er want to dc any work at home.
What some people lack in courage they
try to makeup in noise and bluster.
Criticising other people is only way
of trying to advertise your own wisdom
You can't tell much about a mans re-
iigion by the length of his face on Sun
day.
There is something wrong with peo-
pie who can never see anything good in
Others.
If you want to lay up treasure in
heaven, don't try to own too much prop
erty on earth.
A noble part of every true life is to
learn to undo what has been wrongly or
thoughtlessly done.
Sin is nature, and not +" JiFth.
Adams first-born slew his bro #, nd
his last son cannot do any worse.
Drifting into sin comes so easy that all
that is required of man is to shut his
eyes, and the devil will do the rest.
Carelessness in thinking is descend
ing staircase from success to failure. As
a "man thinketh in his heart, so is he."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-02-11
Au.idote for Snake and Dog Bits..

DR.. Engels has discovered in Africa a
remedy for blood poisoning caused by
the bites of snakes and rabid dogs. This
remedy is the wild growing black
noble palm" 1t is stated that 500 No
groes bitten by poisonous snakes were
treated with the extract of the palm and
4S7 were cured in five days. OF sixty
five farmers and negroes bitten by rabid
dogs all but two were saved.
The extract is injected under the skin
and causes moderate fever. On the
third day the fever and Inflammation
disappear, and on the fifth or seventh
day the patient is cured.-New York
Telegram.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-02-11
Kinds of Toothache.

For ordinary nervous toothache, which
is caused by the nervous system being
out of order OF by excessive fatigue, a
very hot bath will so soothe the nerves
that sleep will naturally follow and
upon getting up the patient will feel
very much refreshed and the toothache
will be thing of the past. For what is
known as jumping toothache," hot dry
flannel applied to the face and neck is
very effective For common toothache,
which is caused by indigestion or by
strong sweet, acid or anything very hot
or cold in decayed tooth, little piece
of cotton STEPPED in strong camphor OF
oil of GLOVES is the best remedy. London
Bits
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-02-11

There are two Brooklyn women, warm
friends. whose ages are the same, their
birthdays even falling upon the same
day. They had passed thirty and were
not yet forty, and one of them had made
up her mind that she never would be
forty At last came the fortieth birth
day. Mrs. Brown called up her friend
Mrs. Bennett, and said over the tele
phone wire, This is my birthday"
81 know it," was the reply. 81 con-
gratulate you with all my heart By the
way, it's my birthday too"
"Yes. of course Say. Lizzie. how
old are your
Thirty And your
well, last year, Lizzie, we were of
the same age; but it seems that this
year I'm two years older than you I'm
forty. New York Times.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-02-11
The big Dipper-'

In astronomy the Big Dipper," SC
called, is in the constellation of Urss
Major, or the Great Bear. The stars
forming the tail of the bear also form
the handle of the dipper. The first star
in the handle is Benetnasch: the second,
Mizar; the third, Alioth. The other
four, which go to form the bowl of the
dipper, are Megres, Phad, Merak and
Dudhe. The two last named are called
"The Pointers" because they point or
guide the eye tothe pole star, which 8
distant % degs. The top bowl stars are
10 degs. and the bottom ones 8 degs
apart.-St. Louis Republic.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-02-11
Many Commonplace People.

1t takes absolute self reliance and not
little courage for chap to make the
start from just where he happens to be
when a project presents itself to him. A
majority of US not only desire to wait
until things shape themselves to our
wishes, but we insist upon making that
wait. The man who says ''I'll do it, >
and keeps his word. is phenomenal; the
one who makes the promise and tries to
keep it. sometimes failing and some
times succeeding, is exceptional, and the
and lets both project and promise stop
with the making of the speech is com
monplace to the last degree. Accord
mgly very large majority of US are
commonplace. Detroit Free Press.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-02-11

A story is told of a family whose
women were of the delicate. ailing sort.
Misfortune obliged them to perform
their own domestic work. What seemed
for them sad necessity proved itself a
double blessing. They gained what they
had never known before, robust health,
and their enforced economy restored
them to prosperous condition. Popular
Science Monthly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-02-11
BE Careful of Geography.

When you are writing Il novel don't
get your geographical facts. so badly
mixed as to reflect discredit upon your
early training. In one lof the popular
novels of the day the Azores are referred
to as in a southern latitude The writer
also introduces his hero into the antarc-
tic regions in January, and speaks Of
the "inky blackness" of the nights he
experienced there. Of course anybody
ought to know that the month of Jan
uary is the height of the antarctic sum-
mer, and the entire month is one con
tinuous day.-Goldthwaite's Geograph
ical Magazine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-02-11
Sip Your Milk Slowly.

Many people complain that they can
not drink milk without being distressed
by it. The reason is that they drink it
too fast. If glass of milk is swallowed
hastily it enters the stomach, and then
forms in one solid, curdled mass difficult
Of digestion. At least four minutes
should be occupied in drinking glass Of
milk, SO that in reaching the stomach it
will be so distributed that when coagu
lated, as it must be by the gastric juice,
instead of being in one hard, condensed
mass, it will be more in the form of s
sponge.-St. Louis sGlobe-Democrat
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-02-11
Breakfast shouId BE the Hearty Meal.

Breakfast ShouId BE the Hearty Meal.
Our food is taken at the wrong time
and too hastily. The morning is the
time for our principal meal. not the
evening. Some years ago, during the
session of our annual conference; was
the guest of a physician. He one day
remarked to me, You will live to be
100 years old if no accident befalls you
why do you think so!" asked. Be
cause | notice that your principal meal
il your breakfast" This is true. | rise
from my nights repose hungry, and it is
the only time in the day when have
that sensation. But" the reader will
say. Il have no appetite in the morn
ing" | will tell you why.
You rise in the morning. quickly dress
yourself, drop down at the table, swal
low in haste cup of coffee, hurriedly
eat hot roll, seize your hat and rush to
the cars or your place Of business, drive
through your morning work, run into
restaurant. swallow something that an
alligator would find it difficult to digest,
go back to your study, counting room or
mart of trade, where you are driven by
the press and perplexities of business or
study until s o'clock, when you hasten
home faint and exhausted and sit down
to your o'clock dinner.
The same habit of hurry clings to you
at the meal, and you bolt mass of hot
meats and the usual ct ceteras and go to
bed and toss and turn and wrestle with
horrid shapes. Your digestive organs
are in no condition to receive that mass
of matter, the business, the planning, the
brain work of the day has driven the
blood to the brain aud lungs, thus check
ing the flow of the gastric dissolvents,
and now all night, instead of quiet rest,
nature has been at work to remove that
half digested mass of material from the
stomach. Do you wonder that you have
no appetite in the morning? Now. the
stomach, as well as other organs, calls
for seasons of rest and recuperation or it
will fail in its functional duties. Would
you have length of days? Change all
this. christian Advocate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-02-11
Wbv He Was Rejected.

The soul of rajah, who had been re-
leased from the cares of this world and
an uncongenial wife, presented himself
at the gates of Paradise. Have you
been in Purgatory YETI demanded Brah-
ma mo: but have been married"
Enter then-it is the same thing" At
this moment another soul arrived. who
begged Brahma to allow him also to en-
ter. SOFTLY. softly-have you been in
Purgatory YETI" mo; but. neither has
that other fellow-he died the same day
did" Very true, but he had been
married" Married. indeed! Why.
have been married three times" Away.
then, to the lower regions" said Brah-
ma, sternly; Paradise is not made for
imbeciles San Francisco Argonaut.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-02-11
Two Ways Of Removing Mildsw.

To remove mildew moisten the spots
and rub well with soap, then scrape
some chalk very fine and rub that
in also: lay in the sun, wetting
the goods from time to time.
Take equal parts of lemon juice, salt,
starch and soft soap. rub on thici,ly and
lay on the grass in the hot sun. Re
new the application two or three times
day. Good Housekeeping.