davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-16
4 GENTLEMAN OF FRANCE.
e.;oo the Memoirs Of CASTOR de Bonne,
Sieur de Marsac
A ROMANCE.
NY STANLEY j. wEYMAN,
Author OF The House Of the Wolf" 40.

JIIAI I Bh ~ -CUNIINUEn
This, for tho moment. seemed to banjo her
mt after pause she continued: "Whsre do
vou propose TO take me- sirp"
-To Dlois toa friend OF my friend.'
"You speak bravely." she replied with faint
,neer. You have made some great friends
lately. It seems But you bring me some lot
tor. no doubt At least some sign, some token.
somo warranty that you are the person you
nretend to be- NJ. do 1farsac."
THE truth ia, MAIDEN oiselle" I stamme cred,
Ell"
.Nay, sir" shc cried impetuously. "there Is
The sun., 1893-07-16

:, Yet this is one Of the most typical OF all
make the % most noise % over % It. ii but pnrties Of
working people. clerks aud their sweethearte.
sh4p girls. Government employees. whole
together by every .poss sblc kind OF tie. the just
and the unjust. all make alike for the country
side where the sun may shine upon them.
There they scold Paris from II proper distance.
not too far from the railway station. which
holds out to them. Ike mothers hand. pro.
their beloved alma mater whom they bias
pheme. but only with their lips. They think
they love the country: but they go to it only
for the Joy Of returning to the sphalt.
The sun., 1893-07-16

ance: and 1t has q fine old bridge the River
Seine. and country carriage drives the most
Charming that can be imagined.
At the railway, station OF Nantes the trav.
eller will stop and look about him. The peas
ant costume Of u countrywoman sucking an
infant beneath a tree will assure him that he
is really out Of Paris: The injurious and bo-
will no moro flattering to his vanity thnn the
viii lage pleasantries the A American is habituated
with pleasure to o passing priest who has
given him u friendly aalutation. u thing. Of
course. he does not get in Paris.
At tho hotel the proprietor will he polite. hut
with a polteness different from that of Paris.
Paris hotels live on strangers and tourists.
Country hotels do not: their trade Ia almos ex-
clusively with farmers and others near at hand.
The politeness Of the country hotel proprietor
like the politeness OF Government officials.
The sun., 1893-07-16

These are tho delights OF the river and the
fields. They are tho delights Of those also who
20 out moro often in groups OF aflnity than OF
consanguinity. However. when the French
language has been stranger to your youth.
and hilarity sits uneasily unon yeur Western
maturity, 1t is as we'll to tako to the country
The sun., 1893-07-16

There Is always enough noise ut tho Brasse-
rie d'Harcourt. but the loudest is when q
party comes In from days excursion to the
country. Four young men and as many young
women. all loaded iown with blossoms.
same artificial life OF Paris and to be the CEN
tire Of attention rs they litter up the place with
wind. scattering. right and left. greetings.
Jokes. dcfances. and reproaches. mingled with
twigs and leaves and ferns and howors You
would think they were the first discoyerers Of
tho countryside. and TINT no one before had
ever taken o days outing.
The sun., 1893-07-16

What. my petite" says a big brown girl
from Paris. kicking up her heels upon the
turf beside a little peasant maid in wooden
shoes what! you want to 40 to Paris And
what would you do there?"
,."Oh. would do the same as YOU" responds
the maiden stolidiy.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-02
SOUTHERN CYCLONE.


Awful Tornado mt Savannah. Ga.-Fortv
Persons Reported Killed and Great Do
struction of Property.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. "9.-Forty
persons are reported killed in cyclone
Mt Savannah, Ga, and damage Is re-
ported done to the amount OF $4,000
0OO Wires are down and particulars
are at present understandable. The
storm also worked havoc from Florida
to South Carolina.
A special to the Courier-Journal from
Savannah, Ga, says: Almost on the an
niversary of the great hurricane OF
1881, Savannah was swept last night
by one of the severest storms it has
ever known. The storm, which had
been predicted by the weather bureau
for several days, began early in
the afternoon and increased from
then on until it reached the
climax between II and IL o'clock last
night, having blown for eight hours in
a terrific hurricane. 1t began raining
early in the morning, but only in gusts
After the first fall it ceased. and did
not begin again until the afternoon
Then the work of destruction began
and lasted until the storm had spent
its force at midnight. All the wharves
along the river front and ocean steam
ship companies and Savannah, Florida
81 Western railroad, which had wharves
We're under water and the tide was
still rising. A view of the city Mt day
light revealed scene of wreck and
ruin that surpassed that OF the great
hurricane of 1881.
The ruin at quarantine is immeasur-
able. Nothing Is standing where one
of the finest stations on the south At
lantic was twenty-four hours ago, OK
cept the doctors house, and how this
weathered the fearful gale is miracu-
lous. The wharves are gone, the new
fumigation plant, which has cost the
city so much money, is in the bottom
of the sea. and nine vessels which
were waiting there for release to
come to the city are high and dry in
the marsh and no doubt will be
totally wrecked. The Cosninc was the
only vessel which managed to keep
afloat. The tug Paulscn arrived in the
city ut o'clock this afternoon.
She brought up about sixty passengers
from Tybc. Mr. Revers, one OF them
stated that four negroes, engaged In
clearing the railroad track, were
drowned. A sailor and the cabin boy
on the schooner Barsl, which is on hei
side on North beach. are drowned. /,
is reported that eight of the crew OF
terrapin sloop. which went ashore or
the South beach, were drowned. 1t is
believed that at least score were
| drowned.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-02
Drifted Away In Their House.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 20.-Henry
Taylor and wife, who have lately
welded, had thrilling experience at
their home ut the village Of Stonesboro
q night or two since. They were
awakened during the night by heavy
rain, accompanied by a cloud burst.
Soon they felt their residence, which
was situated on high elevation, begin
to move. They were terror-stricken
for awhile, expecting to meet watery
grave, but the house was taken from
its foundation and moved to the foot OF
the hill by the rushing water, where II
now stands, comparatively little in
jured. The household effects were
shaken up, but were damaged scarcely
any, and the occupants were unhurt
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-02
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.
Improvement I'm tho West, nut Damage
from Storms In the south.

Improvement I'm tho West, nut Damage
from Storms In the south.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The crop con-
ditions are sufficiently indicated in the
following without giving the special
telegraph reports:
For the week ended August .. hot and
=, weather continued in the Ohio valley,
where crops have been injured In many sec
tions. Frosts were reported In Wisconsin
Monday nigh. which must have caused
some damage. The weather was more favora-
ble in the northwest Crops were generally
improved In the states to the west OF the upper
mississippi In the southern Rocky mountain
districts the season Ia reported rs the most
satisfactory for years, whilo In the northern
Rocky mountain districts the ground Is oty,
the crops need rain and the ranges are IN poor
condition. The week was dry throughout the
central valleys, except In parts OF Kansas ano
Nebraska. Over the greater portion OF tne
region named crops are In much need OF ram
especially from the lake regions south 70 inc
gulf coast 10000 In.
land from Florida, caused great damage 70
crons in eastern Georgia South Carolina ano
nortious OF Virginia and North Carolina Gen
srous rains occurred in the Dakotas but the
week was dryer than usual from the ROCKY
mountains westward 10 the coast
Alabama reports cotton picking getting along
fayorably, bu, the crops are IN neeo OF snoWe.s'
Northwest Georgia reports corn has oeen VI
jured by drouxntA
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-02
THE CONDEMNED CHOCTAWS.
The Federal and the Choctaw Authorities
still Disputing.

Sttil DtsputinS.
CAppo, !. T., Aug. 29.-Inspcctor Far
son, Judge Holson, of the Wilburton
court. and District Attorney Simon
Lewis held a lengthy conference here
regarding the shooting OF the nine
condemned Choctaws at Wilburton,
September 8. They tried to keep the
object of their meeting n secret, but
it was learned that the Choctaws
have become very tired of being foole
with by the United States government
and demanded of Inspector Faison that
they be allowed to execute the prison
ers on the day set, or that the United
States government take the prison
ers in hand and do as they pleased
with them; that they would not hold
them longer than September 8. In
spector Faison objected to this, and
proposed that they give each OF the
nine prisoners 100 lashes on their bare
backs. The judge and district attor'
new would not consent to anything
short Of shooting or turning them over
to the United States government ano
Col. Faison left for home without reach
ing an agreement.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-02
Mo Danger from That sherIr.

The prevalence of poker in the west
WINS once demonstrated to the full sat
isfaction of a traveller in that region.
"Can we have a little two dollar limit
upstairs?" he cautiously asked OF the
hotel clerk in western town.
Certainly" replied the clerk, 'only
be quiet about it."
GLOW about the sheriff."
81 don't know. Here, front" he said
to the boy, run over to the sheritfs
Office and ask old Lawandorder If he
wants to take hand in small game
of draw."-Indianapolis Sentinel
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-02
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
George wltherbee and Five Companions
Meet Death In Lake Champlain.

George witherbee and Five Companions
Meet Death In Lake Champiain.
WHITEHALL, n. Y, Aug. 29.-George
p. Witherbee, of Port Henry, and six
young companions. who were sailing
on Witherbee's yacht, the Alpha, were
capsized in Lake Champlain at II o'clock
YESTERDAY. Witherbee and five OF the
bows were drowned All were of Port
Henry. and Albert Brush, IL years old,
of Brooklyn,N. Y..and Joseph Labarge'
IL years old, saved themselves by
swimming to the Vermont shore:
Witherbee was 90 years old and
an all-round athlete. He was
graduated from Cornell college in
June and was elected captain OF the
Varsity crew. He was q compe-
tent yachtsman, but the boat was
ballasted heavily with iron ore, and
when stiff squall struck her she
went over without warning. Witherbec
died in an effort to save Young Brushs
life. The yacht was raised during the
afternoon, but none of the bodies had
been found until o'clock last evening,
when four bodies were recovered.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-02
Fro. silver Mon In Now York.

New YORK, Aug. 26.-Three thou
sand people gathered in Cooper Union
last night to hear addresses in behalf
of free silver coinage. The principal
speaker was Congressman w. J. Bryan,
of Nebraska, who caused cheers by de-
claring that there we're more New York
people in tho audience than had ever
signed resolutions for the repeal OF the
sherman law. Cen. A. j. Warner also
spoke in denunciation Of gold con-
spirators" and was roundly applauded-
Resolutions declaring for free silver
were adopted amid cheers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-02
To Test the Eight Hour Law.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-The initial step
toward making test case OF the eight
hour and female labor law was taken
at a meeting of well known manufact'
urers yesterday when the Manufactur'
ers' Protective association was organ
lied with q membership of twenty. 1t
was agreed that the cost of production
was being enhanced one-third and the
routine of business interfered with by
the present law.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-02
The Indirect Cause.

she-Do you notice the beautiful
blue haze that seems to envelop every
thing here?
He-Yes: that's caused by the mos
quitoes being so thick.
al don't understand"
swell, you will when you hear the
remarks of the gentlemen boarderS -
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-02
nnnaldsnn I'm Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. SIN. Dom
aldson, president of the defunct First
national bank of Marion, Kan, and
secretary of the suspended Union Trust
Co. of Sioux City, Ia, who is alleged to
he a defaulter to the amount of $780,
600. was in this city last week. He left
on Sunday, and his present where
abouts are known,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31
THE NEW OPERATORS MISTAKE
lie Thought the Moon Was a Headlight
and So Reported,

lie Thought the Moon Was a Headlight
and So Reported.
1T was a sleepy little Massachusetts
town, but there was railroad running
through it, and for the accommodation
of few summer patrons of the line
station had been built. The Pooh Bah
of the place officiated as telegraph
operator, station agent and yard mas.
ter. Through some misunderstanding
with the company, one Pooh Bah had
been discharged and sent on his way
with troubled co science, and n new
operator had been engaged to fill his
place. The new man, while he was o
thorough operator and understood rail.
road matters well enough to take the
position, was totally unacquainted
with the locality in which he now
found himself. The tracks from the
station stretched away through lot
Of farm land for about quarter of a
mile and then disappeared in the cen.
ter of a dense forest of fir and spruce.
The first night that the new Pooh Bah
was in charge he had just finished talk,
ing orders for train that would pass
the station about IL o'clock, and he
stepped to the station door to glance
down the tracks. Far down at the edge
of the woods that loomed up black
against the lighter gray sky of the
summer night, he saw a bright light
and, thinking it must be some special
train that he did not know about.
turned the lever of the semaphore and
again stepped inside the office. just
as he did so the superintendent at the
next station, who had been out driving
with his wife, entered the main
office door to inquire if all was well,
and how the new man was getting
along. The operator spoke of the spe.
cial train that was coming up the
tracks, and the super" looked puzzled
and went to the door.
"What special train do you mean, -
he asked. 81 see none"
''Why, there it is, down by the black
woods; don't you see the headlight?
piled the operator.
''Headlight be hangedr' growled the
official. That's the moon rising
through the woods at the end of the
tracks boston Herald.
.-ycooSEuJ Ple.-BolI one pint OF
milk, and when partially cooled, add
the yolls of three eggs and whites of
two, that have been thoroughly beaten
together; two tablespoonfuls of sugar
and one of shredded cocoanut Bake
slowly with under crust, and when
done beat the white of one egg, add
two tablespoonfuls of sugar, spread
over the pie and scatter on top one
tablespoonful of cocoanut. Return to
the oven to brown.-Home and Coun
try
Baked Omelet.-Heat six table
spoonfuls of milk, and melt small
piece of butter in it. Do not let 1t boil.
Take six eggs, beat the yolks with a
teaspoonful of salt, dash of pepper
and tablespoonful of flour. Stir into
the hot milk. adding last the stitfiy-
beaten whites, little parsley, and
pour into well-buttered iron spider
Put into hot oven. In few minutes
it will be risen firmly, and delicately
Drowned. Slip ON platter, folding it
in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM.
,,, LEHIGH VALLEY
MINIS I DIVISION.
Anthracite coal used exclu-
sively, insuring cleanliness and
comfort.

SlNely, lnSurlnE cleanliness ana
comfort.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
MAY IL, 1898.
LEAVE FREELAND.
sos, S47, $40. 10 Al IN, IL %, l 81 2 27, 3 45,
55, 9 5S, ~ s47 m, for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum-
Der Yard, Stockton and HaZleton.
605am, l ;2, 3 45, 30 p IN, for Mauch Chunk,
allentown, Bethlehem, Phila., Easton and New
York.
$40 am for Bethlehem Easton and Phila.
, ~, III ob m, u IT, "a m, Via Highland
Branch for White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes
Barre, Pittston and L. and b. Junction.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
IL 40 m and 45 p IN for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum-
Der Yard and Hazlcton.
3 45 III for Delano, Mahanoy City, ShCnan-
doah New York and Philadelphia.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
$50, Z on, 726, rs, 10 SO a m, IL l6 II, 2 49,
434, 5s and 81 m, from Hazeton, stockton,
Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drfton.
726 ~. 10 50 m, l3, 48, q IS p m from
Deano, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah Wia
10, s IS and 81 p m from New York. Easton
Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown and Mauch
Chunk.
o Is and 10 50 a M ! Is, IS and 81 p m from
Easton, Phila., Bethlehem and Mauch Chunk.
Is, 10 Al am,221, . 2s p m from White Haven,
Glen Summit, Wilkes Barre, Pittston and l.. and
Is. junction VIA Highland Branch).
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Il 81 IN and 81 m, from Ha2leton, Lum.
ber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton.
IL 81 IN from Delano, Hazleton, Philadelphia
and Easton.
33l pm from Delano and Mahanoy region.
For further information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
c. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Philadelphia, Pa
A. W. NoNNEMACHER, Asst G. P. A.
South Bethlehem, Pa
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31

The So paid for berth in Pullman
sleeper, which, until made up into
berths, is handsome and very comfort
able parlor car in which you are entitled
to a seat and berth from Niagara Falls to
Chicago. The meals ON the cars enroute
cost from % cents to 81.
There is no trouble in getting good
comfortable rooms and board at reason
able rates in Chicago. l had a front
room in the Grand Palace Hotel at 81
day. An excellent cafe and restaurant
is run in connection with the hotel and
excellent meals can be had from % to
90 cents. The noon meals you take at
the fair grounds, as no return checks are
given out, So if you wish to spend the day
at the grounds you will have to dine
there. Lunches on the fair grounds are
very reasonable and you can satisfy your
appetite from the investment of dime
to dollar. The admission fee to every
thing belonging to the fair proper is so
cents.
Next comes the Midway Plaisance,
and first we have the Ferris wheel.
Don't miss it. 1t is the best thing on
the Midway, The wheel revolves you
gently to a height of 264 feet and at diff
ferent attitudes and positions you have
a most beautiful view across the lake,
over Chicago and magnificent bird s.
eye view of the entire exposition. You
have two round trips and this aerial
voyage costs so cents.
The Hagenbeck trained wild animal
show is also drawing card. The thea
tire part seats 4,500 people. Performan-
ces are at 2, 4.30 and p. m, and the
admission to both performances and
menagerie is 80 cents
| will not advise anyone to squander
20 cents as l did to see the Dahomey
village. It's not worth it. The Alger-
ian theatre also costs % cents and if
you want to feel perfectly ridiculous and
pay for it besides, this is the place to 90.
/ The international beauty show is also
dllObllSI IdhC SlllCdSO RlTlB are
"palmed off, on the unsuspecting public
as people from many of the foreign
countries, Libby glass works are well
worth seeing. The 10 cents paid for ad-
mission is taken off any article you pur-
chase.
The ride on the ice railway costs 15
cents and is something you will enjoy
that is if you enjoy being scooted through
the atmosphere at the rate of 70 miles
an hour. There are many other things
of course that you will see in the fair
ground proper which will prove such a
bewildering surprise that l dare not at
tempt to describe them. Then before
coming home visit some of the parks
Washington, Lincoln, Union, Douglas
and Garfield. 1t will cost but few
cents. JOHN ROACH.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31
FREELAND. PA, JULY 81, 1898
WORLDS FAIR FIGURES.
Interesting Information Furnished
One Who Was There

Interesting Information Furnished by
One Who Was There
From the Nanticoke News.
Those of our readers who intend going
to the Worlds fair the following extracts
of letter from Wilkes-Barre gentle
man will prove quite interesting:
Having just returned after spending a
week at the Worlds Columbian Exposi-
ton l can tell pretty well just what it
should cost a person to make the trip
and see everything that should be seen,
and indeed there is great deal-no one
has any idea of the greatness of the ex-
position until they have seen it. All
that you may hear or read about it for
the next year would give you but faint
idea of its reality. Go and see it if you
possibly can. The list which / give you
includes every item OF my expenses for
ten days trip, seven of which were
in Cbinonn
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31

Liabilities in excess of resources. -. 1,l3O 25
We, the undersigned, auditors of Foster
township, do certify that the foregoing state
ment of the financial condition of Foster town.
ship school district is just and true to the best
of our knowledge and belief.
Frank Dever ,,.
Anthony Rudewick Auoitors.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31

FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF FOSTER
IL township school district for lS92-93.
Patrick Givens, tax collector, in account
with Foster township school board.
DIR.
10 amount OF duplicate. ............ Sll,727 35
dog taxi. 1874 90
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-02-01
Grossman Sentenced,

The Goth of last month was the
time appointed to pass sentence up
on August Grossman, who was con-
victed of being ono of the murder
ers Of Albert Molitor, at Rogers
City, IN 1875. Judge Kelley pre-
sided, and August Grossman was
brought into court, at the Court
House. His attorneys stated that
they had not succeeded in making
the bill of exceptions, and asked for
further time, but the Court declin-
ed to grant the request. The Judge
then asked the prisoner if he had
anything to say as to why sentence
should not be passed upon him, and
he merely answered that he was not
guilty. The Court then pronounce
ed sentence as follows: you are
to be confined at hard labor in the
State prison for the remainder OF
your life"
The opinion prevails among the
people Of this city that Grossman
will not be in prison very long, but
that new trial will be ordered by
the Supreme Court. Mr.. Grossman
is not desperate, but on the con.
trary, is an estimable citizen OF
Presquc Isle county, and one who
bears a good record in the commu.
nifty i'm which he has lived so many
years. His personal appearance i'm.
presses person favorably the frs,
time he sees him.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-02-01
Real Estate Sales.

The following Is list of real estate
sales recorded during the past week,
furnished at the abstract Office OF
O'Brien & Sleator.
Edward G. Howard to John S. Nowlin,
5000, n ! Of o Of 81, so, 8, Alpena town.
ship.
John s. Nowlin to Clifton Tilden, $500
same as next above.
Katie M. Dixson to Annie e. Montague,
$500, n o Of n Q Of 8, 81, 8, Alpena town
ship.
Lyman j. Sylvester to the Minor Lum.
Der Co., $3.50, Of W Of 80, 80, s, Green
township.
County Treasurer to James Nowlan.
$7.8S, taxes OF 1856, Q OF 8 o OF 90
81, 9, Green township.
$78s, taxes Of 1856, OF n Of e.
81, 8, Green township.
Adolphus Patnod to Geo. Wiley, ST..
700, W ! of W Of 80, 81, Z, Wilson town
ship.
Albert Pack to Anton Zalinski, 800
n W ! Of lot 8, block 1, Packs addition
Sable street.
County Treasurer to Mary Z. Wright,
$3.50, taxes OF 1868. n W OF Of 81
80, 6, Ossineke township.
$19.76, taxes Of 1883-4-5-6 and 8, 8 W O
s o Of 81, 80, 8, Ossineke township.