davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-10-08

ueraclnanC les SrandS arhres, empOr
tant les toitures. couvrant les champs
de debris, hacEant les recoltes e1
detruisant EN- un instant Tesperance
des laboureurs. LIE chev;,l, aveuglt
surpris, envelope DIES nuages dc
pOussiere s'elevant de la route, sc
trouva dams limpossibilite de suivre
son chemin, ct les cercles d'osier
supportant la couverture de CUR de la
voiture sc briserent sous un coup de
rafale, ct s'envolerent disperses.
Grisor tenta de tenir tete a forage,
lie marchand mettant pied a terre lie
maiutint par la bride, mais bientot
il ne fut plus possible de Sc faire
illusion, lie vebicule legerement cons
truit ne deve..ait plus un abri sur, un
second coup devent dispersa quelques
marchandises lie cheval affole, rua
dams les brancards, ct lie marchand
cria a sa femme, tandis quill mainte-
matt la bette fremissante
-Descends de yoiture, il Y du
danger.
La Zingarelle sauta la prem iere a
terre, tendit la main a la comtesse
Alberti, ct la marchande descendit la
derniere Au meme instant un tour
billion dune force ct dune rapidite
terrible, prit Ia voiture en- flame, ct la
jeta dams lie fosse de la route. Les
hennissements douloureux du cheyal
Sc melerent aux crls de la marchande /;
Zingarelle enveloppant la comtesse
de ses bras Sc blottit avec ellie sous
un buisson, tandis que lie marchand
enlevait lie harnachement de la bette
lie cheval await la jambe cassee
ct les marchandises gisaient au fond
du fosse.
Ii ny await pas moyen de songer
a faire un pas Gle plus. Les voyageurs
durent Sc resigner a attendre la fin
de la bourrasque. Ellie dura tout lie
jour ct uue partie de Ia mutt.
Au matin la douleur du marchand
fut extreme. Get homme gai, RANT,
obligeant, Sc trouvait subitement
RUNE. La perte du cheval, ct la
deterioration des marchandises lui
portaient un rude coup. II s'efforca
dependant de relever lie courage de sa
femme
Nous sommes jeunes, dit-il, nous
recommencerons. lie plus simple est
que je reprenne Ia route de Trieste,
atm d'y achetar un ane, defaut de
cheval Qnant vous mes pauvres
files, je regrette de ne poavoir rien
pour vous obliger, mais, vous lie
savez, mon cnur nest pas responsa-
BILE des degats du bora.
| -Je yous remercie de vos bonnes
intentions, repondit lartisane. ST
courts qu'aient etc nos rapports,
ensemble, je serais bien aise d'appren-
Dire votre nom
-Fienne, repondit lie marchand.
-Vous demeurez
J Sur la grande route OH vous
mavez trouve, mais ma mere, la
vieille Johanna Fienne, habite un des
faubourgs de Vienne
Nous sommes obligtes de pour
suivre notre route, reprit la Gitane,
mais je me souviendrai de vous.
Ellie serra Ia main de la marchande,
dit un cordial adieu au pauvre homme
qui tentait de secourir son malheu-
reux eheval, puis ellie suiyit avec
Zingarelle la route d Adelsberg.
lie spectacle presente par Ia cam
pagne 6tait 1ltsolant Les champs
rayages avaient perdu tout espoir de
recolte. Dams les fosses, en- travers
de Ia route gisalent de grands arbres
broyes par la tourmente Des toi-
lures de tuiles gu de planches jon
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-10-08
No. 10.
doi9ts de leur main.

jour que s'etfrayer de la repugnance
visible qu'elle inspirait. Soft dedain
pour les gems de la maison, soft
quel)e pensat que les etrangeres Sc
montrcralent plus genereuses i son
egard, Ia femme maigre ct pale
s'approcha de la Gitane ct posa sa
main seche sur son epaule.
Celle-ci tressaillit, une Glamour Sc
leva dams la sale, ct toutes les voix
/ repeterent
-Hors dici, Ia Mariska Va-ten.
furie de lenfer
La gitane ct sa compagne furent
les seules a ne Sc point troubler.
-Du pain, dit la femme maigre,
du pain
-Hors d'ici cria le maitre de Ia
malson, on te jettera ia nourriture
dams Ia cour, CONNIE on fait au chien
de la ferme.
-Vous E'etes pas des chretiens .
fit Ia Mariska en- avancant son bras
maigre, non, vous netes pas des
chretiens.
Avec une delicatesse pleine de
pitie, Ia paysanne prit de la main du
fermier le pain que celui-ci allait,
suivaht sa parole, lancer sur la terre
fangeuse de la cour, puis ellie le
tendit Mariska.
Celui-ci cut un sourire triste.
-Tu mes pas du pays, dit-elle,
Dieu te benisse ct te garde
Puts ellie sortit a pas lents.
Quand ellie cut disparu, la compa-
gne de la bohemienne demanda au
fermler
-Quelle raison vous a porte a
vous montrer aussi dur pour cette
creature ?
Vous etes naturellement genereux,
pulsque vous nous accueillez, nous,
pauyres femmes errantes qui allions
tomber 4 dinanition votre porte.
Et yous repoussez cette Mariska
affamee ct maigre avec autant de
terreur que de mepris.
-Vous etes de Vienne, repondit
lie fermier, ct la Mariska Ia compris
.Vous ne lavez pas non plus
regardee, sans celia vous sauriez
pourquol nous reloignons de nos
demeures.
Ellie semble extenuee par les
privations.
-Mais ses yeux, ses yeux. !.
Ont Repression egaree, jcn
conviens.
-Si &c n'etait que celia Jobs
lidiot qui chante sans fin lie meme
couplet depuis vingt ans, Jobs aussi
a la yue trouble, ct dependant il
penetre dams nos maisons ct s'assied
au foyer, sans que jamais Ia pensee
de le chaser nous vienne, mais la
Mariska a lie mauvais mil ct ceux
qui ont le mauvais cell portent
malheur.
A quoi reconnaissez-vous que
Pon lie mauvais Gil reprit la
voyageuse.
-Ces etres-la feau dune famille,
dun village, ct souvent de tout IN
pays, sont faciles 4 reconnaitre. lis
ont deux prunelles danslememeeil. !.
81 vous aviez etc prevenue ct que
vous eussiez longuement fixe les
yeux de la Mariska, vous eussiez WI
qu'elle deux prunelles noires dams
| mil gauche.
-Et vous yous croyez certain que
IA vue de cette femme attire le NAL
heur sur yous ?
&c malheur nous rayons conjure
en- etendant nos dcigts vers ellie, mais
la plupart d'entre nous irons demain
a leglise afn d'etre bien snrs que la
benediction du pretre otera Is male
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-10-08

etalL pas cfaluufe que ID cnafSe
nouvelle qu'on lui allait imposer lie
retardat beaucoup.
-Montez, montez dit lie mar
chand, je yous aurais peut-etre re-
fusees, mais EN- regardant lie ciel je
prevois que nous allons avoir un
orage ct lie bora ne plaisante pas dams
notre pays. Tel que vous me voyez
jai beaucoup voyage, eh bien nj le
mistral de la Provence, nj lie sirocco
dessechant les terrres. africaines ne
peuvent Sc comparer au bora. II y
aurait de la cruaute lalsser deux
femmes en- pleine campagne par lie
vent du diable qui va soutfler.
LIE marchand n'exagerait rien. LIE
bora, lantique Boree, est redoute sur
les rives de rAdriatique. A Pen
contre du sirocco il descend du Mont
Re ct des montagnes situees au Sud.
Ce matin la, la mer await pris DIES
tons violets ne presageant rien de
bon, ct les pecheurs doues de pru-
dence s'etaient empresses de rentrer
leurs barques. Les secousses aerien-
nes menacaieat les voiles depuis la
veille, ct ron savait quill faudrait
craindre plus dun d6sastre.
LIE marchand ayant commodement
installe les deux femmes, fit claquer
sa langue, ct lie cheval comprenant
Get ordre doubla la vltesse de son
trOt
La, la, voyez-vous, fit lie mar
chand, lie vent met les nuages en-
danse, ct les paysans devront s'esti-
mer heureux s'ils he perdent que la
moitie de leurs recoltes. EnfiE, j'es-
pere que dici a Adelsberg il ne nous
arrivera rien de facheux. C'est egal,
vous pouvez remercier Notre- Dame
de Zell, dams une heure il ne fera pas
bon etre sur les routes.
Comme pour donner ralson au ne
gociant en- ferblanterie, lie vent SEN
gouffra subitement dams la vallee que
traversait la route, et sautant subtle
ment du haut du plateau, il courba la
cine DIES arbres qui craquerent, enle-
va les toitures de tuiles GU de bar
deaux de sapins des maisons, affola
les bestiaux paissant dams la cam
gne, ct penetra CONNIE une trombe
dams Ia petite voiture.
All fit lie marchand, lie bora
vint plus vite que je he lattendais.
Va, Grisor, va, mon vieux, nous ma
pas de temps a perdre.
Comme sill craignait que ses con-
sells restassent insuffisants, un coup
de fouet les accompagna. puis lie mar
chand s'enveloppa de son manteau,
tandis que la comtesse Alberti ct
Zingarelle Sc placaient dams lie fond
du vGhicule a cote de la femme du
marchand.
-Qu 'allez-vous faire 4 Adelsberg :?
leur demanda celle ci.
Nous poursuivons notrc route
jusqu'a Idria, r6pondit Zlngarelle.
-Pauvre file que ferez-vous
dams Get horrible pays ? Savez-vous
ce que c'est quIdria, ct quelle popu-
lation s'y trouve. On ne volt dams
ce village CONNIE au fond Gle la mine
que des assassins ct des voleurs con
damnes par Ia haute justice pour
leurs crimes. Tous ressemblants d
des cadavres ambulants, ct la mort
he ch0me jamais dams lie pays.
Encore s'ils ne souffraient que du
travail ct dies etfcts du mercurc, mais
lie directeur est une espece de bour-
reau qui aggrave pour eux les riguers
de la justice. Allons, Grlsor, un
coup de collier
La comtesse Aberti venait de Sc
renverser dams lie fond de la voiture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-21
Union Pacific Annual statement.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1 AND 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-21
Why Whisky Trust Stock il Down

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-President Greephnt
OF the Whisky trust said in an Interview
to-day the stock of the trust had gone
down because of tho hostile attitude of the
government. He said he understood all
the district attorneys of the United States
had been instructed to investigate the
trust and begin suit against it if there was
proof sufficient. Greenhut stated the gov
eminent agents assert they have some
thing startling to present in proof that the
company is doing business in violation of
the Sherman anti trust law. He declared
he was not afraid of any evidence thew
might have because his concern was doing
legitimate business. The somethine
startling spoken of by Greenhut is sune
posed to be evidence alleged to be possessed
by the government that ex-Secretarv Gin
son, charged with conspiracy with the
government gauger to blow up the Shufeldt
distillery, is acting as agent of the trust in
this city and is cutting prices under com
petitor. The officers of the trust were in
secret session to-day considering the ones
tion of reducing prices. They thought the
price would oe reduced 2 cents as a result
OF the cheapness OF grain and the opposi-
tien of antitrust houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-21
Body snatchine in fundamentals.

| Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Disno+ob ,
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20-Considerable ex-
citement prevails here over the robbery bv
ghouls of the grave of Miss Emma T
CORSET, Monday night. The body was ex-
humed in binding snow storm and con-
veyed for several miles by the bodv
snatchers to the Central College of Phvsi-
clans and Surgeons. The deceased was a
young woman who had suffered for ten
years with a decease that baff1ed medica,
skill, she afterwards dying of consumption
To avoid any attempts at that hich has
been accomplished the body was kept in q
vault i've weeks and buried in private
cemetery in one of the suburb of the civ
rhe body had only been removed a few
hours before the crime was discovered NV
accident. Footprints in the snow and
fresh gravel In the roadway in the NEIGH
borhood of the burying ground aroused the
suspicious of the owner of the cemetarv
who was returning from a lodge meetin1
He investigated and found the grave had
been disturbed and notified several NEIGH
bors. These followed the tracks throuph
the snow with many difficulties r.
the medical college. The police found tho
body il the "stiff'' room stripped of
its burial clothes, lying on the floor with
other bodies. 1t was to have been used for
dissecting purposes. The perpetrators of
the CRIME have not yet been apprehepded
though the police claim that by morning
the principals will be behind the bars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-21
COINAGE COMMITTEE
A Free Silver Bill Will be
Reported.
MILLS TO SPEAKER CRISP
He Resigns the Craftsmanship of the Inter
State and Foreign Commerce Com
mittee-HOuse and Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Three weeks
from to-day the House committee on coin.
age, weights and measures will by the
terms Of a resolution agreed upon this
morning vote upon the question of report
ing 10 the House bill for the free and I'm
llmlteu coinage of silver. This decision
was reached tremendously, and after a
meeting free from dispute. The proceed
lngs OF the committee indicate it is very
lkeiy the committee will report to the
House bill for the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver
Alter the committee got to work this
morning Pierce, of Tennessee, again offered
MS resolution, declaring it the sense of the
committee that bill for the free and I'M
limited coinage of silver should be reported
10 the House without delay.
AS substitute Bartine of Nevada, Of
lered resolution that the committee pro-
coed at once to the consideration of free
coinage OF silver, taking the Bland bill as a
basis.
johnson, of North Dakota, proposed the
committee substitute for the Bland bill his
DILL Tor an international monetary confer
ence, out his motion was defeated, TO 2,
johnson and Stone, of Pennsylvania, cast
Ing the only affirmative votes. Williams
OF massachusetts,, Taylor, of Illinois, and
hIigor, of Texas, were absent. Bartine's
motion was then called, and en- motion of
Stone 1t was decided vote should be de-
ferred until three weeks from to-day. in
the meantime the committee to hold special
meetings, at the csu OF the chairman, for
the purpose of hearing such persons as
might be accorded a hearing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-21
REVOLT In. BRAZIL
Political Prisoners Make a Break
for Liberty.
Inc Guard OverpOwered and Forts Seized
Dec aratiOn In FOnseca's FavOr-The
lnclpient Revolution depressed.

RIO DE JANEIRo, Jan. 2O-After a sea-
son OF comparative tranquility, the CITY has
again become violently disturbed and eiti-
zens thrown into state of excitement
Inc trouble began yesterday, when 100
prisoners, confined for various offences in
IN Fort Santa Cruz, mutinied and sue
ceeded in overpowerlng the guards and
soldiers stationed at the place. They adj
vanced upon Forts Rico and Taee
overcame the soldiers on dutv and
| took possession of the two forts and all
the munitions of war they contained
Flushed by their victories the prisoners
after perfectlng all arrangements for
guarding the forts, boldly demanded the
restoration to power of the deposed die
tator, Fonseca. The government officials
hurried all available forces to the sceDa oY
the uprising. Troops were placed to sur
round the forts on the landslide.
while warShips were stationed 70
guard the harbor side. The order
TO advance was given this morn
ing, and the troops at once moved
to the attack while the guns of the war
vessels began to hurl shells. The efforts
CT the soldiers were directed against Forr
Rico. They made a combined grand as
sault on the works ana after show of
resistance by the rebels the troops carried
the fort. In the meantime the punboats
were bombarding Fort Santa Cruz and so
effective was their work that the
rebels were soon forced to surrender. The
troops eventually obtained possession of all
the forts which were seized and the pris-
oners again placed in cells. The firing
during the attack on the forts was plainly
heard throughout the city, and caused the
greatest CONSERVATION. Many timid per-
sons sought places of safety. and the store
keepers closed their places of buslnesa and
Sc curely bolted and barred their doors and
windows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-21
The Defense of PhiIadelnhia..

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-Although there
does not seem to be any unusual noise or
hustle in the offices of the war and navy
departments in this city it is not because
plans have not been completed for the de-
Tense of this city. Major Raymond, of the
United States engineer corps, in reply to
questions as to what the office was doing
to prevent foreign war vessels coming nm
Delaware river and bombarding the civ
said: 81 am not at liberty to talk. but so
far as plans for the defense of
the harbor are concerned thew have
been prepared for two years, and all
requirements for quick defense considered.
number OF torpedoes have been received
here to be distributed to certain points
along Delaware river points being known
only to the war department. Besides this
the government has two torpedo classmates
erected between this city and Wilmington.
and in case of emergency material is at
hand to erect several more further down
the river. In these classmates would be
stationed electricians who have control of
the torpedoes. The torpedoes which will
be placed in the river will be of two kinds
one kind which will explode with contact
and the other kind which will explode at
the will of the electrician in the casemate.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-21
Snringer,s Free Wool

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Springer's free
wool bill introduced to-day is similar to the
one made public heretofore except as re-
spects waste and shoddy wool and a new
section providing goods in bond January /.
1898, the date the bill goes into effect, NAV
be taken out of the custom house On paw
ment of the new duties the same as
though imported subsequent to that date.
Under the waste sections the articles men,
toned i'll paragraph 800 of said act and like
wise all mungo shoddies, garnetted or
corded waste or other waste products com.
posed wholly or in part of wool and which
have been improved or advanced beyond its
original condition as waste by the use of
machinery or the application of labor or
both, shall, on or after the first day of jan
uaro, 1893, be subjected to duty of 30 per
cent ad yalorem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-21

becoming very interesting, and every in
coming train brings additional delegations
from competing cities The California
delegation has not yet arrived. 1t was
probably caught in snowstorm and may
not reach here until this evening.
The delegation from milwaukee,. headed
by Governor Peck. is the largest. lts
members assert with confidence their CITY
Will lead all others on the first ballot.
me indianapolis people are doing some
eHectlve work IN quiet way. The chief
argument urged against Indianapolis nv
representatives of other contesting cities
Is 1t ha presidential sspirant, ex-
Governor Gray, but the Indianapolitans
say there is nothing in this.
IL Is already evident Cincinnati is one of
the most formidable compe titors for the
convention and the labor of Senator Price
IN behalf of that city and the well known
TACT that he holds the proxies of several
absent members make the Cincinnati dele
CATION quite confident of ultimate success.
Kansas City claims sixteen votes upon
first ballot.
The st. Paul delegation acknowledges
the chances of that city are being imperiiled
oy the somewhat general grievances of the
press against Minneapolis for the alleged
failure of the latter city to make proper ac-
ing Republican convention, but Secretary
baker insists that this grievance against
minneapolis should not operate to the pre-
JUDGE OF st. Paul as that city had ample
hoteT facilities.
Inc New York delegation of Tammanv
ball men Indignantly deny the report that
they are not serious in their contest for the
convention. The national committee will
meet at noon tomorrow, but it is not ex-
pected the date and site of the convention
Will be determined till the following day.
The most confident cities in the race for
the Democratic national convention tonight
are undoubtedly Cincinnati and Mill
waukee. The delegation from Cincinnati
Is already speaking confidently of the uTti-
mate support of New York. while the
Milwaukee people are counting finally oh
the votes Detroit may get on the first bal
lot. New York and Detroit, however. ara
are not at all disposed to concede the
somewhat presumptive claims OF their
rivals as yet. There is talk about the
Cleveland and Hill advocates fayoring GER
tain cities, but those with authority earn
estly deny the Statement. and appear in
different as to the place of holding the
convention. Notwithstanding this. there
is an evident anxiety to know where Hill.
German and Brice want the convention
to 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-21

either of craftsmanship or patriotism. But
llngoes cry the honor of the nation is at
stake. is 1t any more at stake than when
England told us that il we didn't stop our
seizures in Behring sea she would send
men-of-war there to protect the Canadian
seaiers! We agreed to arbitrate this issue
with England, but if we submit to arbitra-
tlon with tirst-class power, why do we
insist upon war with a little republic!
What glory is there in war waged upon
tnree million people by q great nation of
sixty-hve millions! But Chill delays. Have
we settled the Italian controversy which
sprang up long before the CHILEAN did? We
answer the demaD of China in two
months, or even two years. There is no
reason why the the controversy with Chilli
should not be amicably settled. When dip
lomacy fails arbitration is in order. 1t is
time to talk of war when all efforts for ar
bitratiOn fail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-21
Pittsburg Street Car Troubles.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 2O.-With the aid of the
police, the officials Of the electric line were
enabled to open up their road this morning
and run a number of cars after an almost
complete suspension of traffic since last
Friday. Up to noon no trouble was re-
ported.
The mercury dropped to degrees below
zero, the lowest point reached in years.
Reports from surrounding towns Indicate
even colder weather All trains are from
one 70 three hours late.
To save trouble the cars were taken Off
this evening. Enough men have been Sc
cured to run twenty-five cars tomorrow
Informations for riot have been filed
against members Of the mems committee
and they will be arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-21
Captain schley on the procuratOr's Report.

Captain Schley on the PrOcurator's Report.
SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 20.,-Captain Schley,
OF the cruiser Baltimore, after reading to-
days report of tie procurator fiscal of Val
paraiso, said he was not surprised by it.
The conclusions reached were necessary to
sustain the contention of the Chilians as to
the rejection by the procurator of Langin's
and Johnson's testimony on the ground
that their stories did not agree perfectly.
The captain said the fact that they ap
peared not to have known each other be-
lore the riot was very natural Lanpin
was not member of the Baltimore's crew
at that time. He was a sailor on an
American vessel wrecked in Valparaiso
haroor some days before, and enlisted in
the Baltimore week after the riot.
Captain Schley went ON to detail circum-
stsnces refuting other assertions of the
procurator and the remarkable inconsist-
ency OF the sentences. For instance.
Gomez, one of the armed Chilian sailors
who confessed to having stabbed Turn
bull, is recommended for three years. i'm
prisonment while the Baltimore sailor
Davidson, who knocked Gomez down with
stone in an endeavor to prevent this, is
recommended for ten or fifteen years. In
conclusion, Captain Schley said: 1.-THE
procurator's statement there was no EVIL
dence to show Turn bull and Riggin died of
their wounds IS certainly remarkable. I
suppose he imagines they died from slow
consumption"