davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

subjected. 1t was on the great fair day at
Vatan that the news of his condemnation
was made public and at once the villagers
in sign of mourning stopped the public
ball, which is fete to which the young
people of the district look forward for
months beforehand. Sturdy Berrichon
lads have been seen to flourish their sticks
and heard to say that the Parisians had
better keep their hands off Monsieur le
Comte." Nor is it surprising that in his
own country NJ. De Lesseps should be
loved and venerated. Always delighting
In acts of kindness, his generosity to-
wards his poor neighbors throughout the
district has been constant and large
handed. Never marriage takes place
in any of the surrounding villages, but
that a handsome present from La Chess
nave is thrown into the brides corbeille.
The children are dressed for confirmation
at the expense of the chateau, layettes are
found for poor mothers, and no case Of
distress is allowed to pass unrelieved.
Since the heavy losses which the Panama
failure had entailed on the family no
change nor diminution in these liberalities
has been made. But perhaps what the
people of the district like the best in the
La Chesnaye folk is their extreme SIM
plicity. Chateau folks are not gen.
orally very popular in France. and GER
tainly not in Republican circum-
scriptions, because Republican electors of
the peasant class have inherited rreju-
dices about them, and if the De Lesseps
family is SO very popular, it is because Of
the extreme simplicity of their manners
and of the way in which they live the
lives Of the people around them. For i'm
stance, all the children, even the elegant
Madame de Lesseps herself. are dressed in
clothes purchased and made in Vatan.
Nothing is got from Paris. and the Vatan
people are highly pleased with the COM
pliment thus paid them. Hard by the
church at Gully is q fine orphanage,
which was founded by Monsieur de Les
seps, and is entirely kept at his expense.
1t is rule with Nine. de Lesseps to pay
visit to pay visit to this orphanage
each Sunday after mass, and accordingly
as she left church she asked me to return
home with the children. OF these there
are now seven at home, Matthew. who has
just returned on sick leave from Soudan
being in Paris with his stepbrother
Charles. Ismail Is serving in the army AS
a common soldier in a regiment Of
the eldest daughter, the Comtesse
de Gontaut- Biron Is with her husband in
Nice, whether she has been sent by her
doctors. Lolo. aged Is, is the elders girl
at home, and Paul, a handsome lad of II
with long ringlets down his back, is the
eldest boy. The youngest children are
mere babies. There is Zi-Zi, tiny little
boy, with fair curls and dark eyes, and
Griselie, charming little mite, who on
that Sunday was dressed in Kate Green
away bonnet and gown and looked
sweetly pretty. The char-a-banc, spacious
as it was, was quite filled for the return
trip from church. Besides all the chill
dren, from Lolo down to Zi-Zi, there were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

Gully. This means the Mistletoe hamlet.
and 1t il to be remarked that all the trees
round are covered with this parasite. As
We passed fine oak tree just at the en-
trance to the village the upper part
OF which was loaded with mistle-
toe, the lady who was with US
laughed and pointing said, Zone
would say Herr. Arton and the
rest" referring to the parasite% would
You believe me" said Madame de Lesseps,
that until these recent Developments
had never even heard OF the names of
either Arton or Herr. or of the Baron de
Reinach. l once met Joseph de Reinach,
him whom Rochefort calls Yousouf, but
entirely ignored the existence of his
uncle, az Of all the rest"
Outside the church was standing char.
a-bancs drawn by two horses, and it was
in this that after service returned to La
Chesnaye with the children and the gov.
ernesses. It was interesting to see how
devoted the people Of Gully seem to be to
the Lesseps family. and how the men and
women courtesyed as the countess came
out of church. Here, as at Vatan
and in all the districts. the love and
respect for Monsieur ie Comte' have
been increased rather than diminished by
the prosecutions to which he has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
AN IDAHO WAICHMAN SHOT.
Three Desperadoea Wound Onicer Car
roll, of Bonners Ferry.


roll, of Bouners Ferry.
BoSNERs FERRY, Idaho, May 6-TSpe.
cial John ID. Carroll, night Waterman
of this city, was shot and seriously
wounded at about IL 80 o'clock tonight by
three masked despcradoes. Carroll was
guarding the city Jail. in which
were confined two burglars. sup
posed to be pals of the men who
did the shooting. Carroll was standing I'm
the shadow of building. when the three
men appeared and without warning showed
a gun into his face and fired, the ball lodg .
ing against the jawbone and giving Car.
roll narrow escape. His cries for help
soon brought assistance. but the despera.
does had disappeared.
1t is thought they made the east-bound
passenger train, which was just passing
through, and the theory of the shooting
Is that the desperadoes intended to hold
Carroll up, get the keys of the Jail ana re-
lease their pals. 1t is not thought
that they intended assassination, but
that the gun was accidentally dis
charged. Deputy Sheriff Doust was at
once on the scene and set to work to ap-
prehend the men. The parties are
known. 40 they are three of q gang
of thieves. desperate characters who
arrived in town last night. two Of whom
are the burglars now in jail, arrested to.
day for robbing Kinnear & Williams store.
Jack Carroll, the wounded officer, il an
old timer and is well known in the North
west. He has been the faithful night
Waterman at this place for a long time
and it would go hard with his assaiiants il
they could be captured tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
CRIMINAL NEWS.

William Black and John Luvine, two 1Syssrs
old Chicago boys, have bsen sentenced 70 fosty
years i'm prisonment for The murder Of Albert
Eckroth.
New York customs authorities are satisnsd
that So. coo worth OF iewary seized at wiluaaas
burg belongs to the Count Of Flanders, hroshsg
OF King Leopold OF Belgium.
Henrt Leadsrer. OF New York. has been sp-
rested Tor having in his possession oountsrfsits
Of the Cigarmassrs' International Union label.
and dies for printing the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Lieut. Peary isfs for St Johns. N. q, on May
6 to prepare for hiA exploring trip TO Melville
bay.
The condition OF Vice President Mullen, a
the Chicago & Alton road, wa much worse on
Maya
A tornado swept over Wilmington, o., on Nav
s, doing much damage to property. but Causing
no loss Of lila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

weeks. and ought not TO have gone ont
today. except for the fact that | can't miss
going 10 church again. 1t is the only COM
fort | have lett 10 me. All my
DAYS and most OF my nights too, when
not attending on my husband, are taken
in answering kilograms which keep pour
ing in upon me from all parts of the World.
And then | am IN constant correspond
ence with the lawyers IN Paris as IN the
prescott ion of my son for corruption and
the revision at the last judgment OF the
court OF appeal"
The church which is attended BY the la
Chesnaye party is situated IN d village
about three miles Oh. which u called
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND GrYICR AT SEATTLE. WASH,

April 10. 1893
Notice 10 hereby given that tie followin e AIMED
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof I'm Port OF his ,Nim. and that said
proof will be before the register and receiver
at Seattle. Wash. on Monday. May 20. 1893, viz:
Edward T. Welton Hid. APR. No. 800. for tho
So NWh. NW1s SEA- and EEL sWA, Sec "A,
Up - n. R6E-
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous resii ace upon aid cultivation OF said
land, viz: h. A. raise, A. !. Hassell, s. Baxter
NJ. Eastck, all "a. Olney, Wssh.
Notice Is hereby given thai the following named
settler has fiec notice 81 his intention to make
final proof In snpaort of his claim. and that said
proof will be mas. before the register and receiver
at Seattle. VAST on Monda". May 20. 1893 viz:
Frederick \. erase HID. App No IA, 3l7, for tho
WI SW&. Sc. sWA. anG sWL SEA. Sec "a,
Up "a ", R6E
He names the syowing witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon e1o cultivation OF said
land. viz: A. J. iassei. r. {. WELDON. s Baxter.
NJ. Eastlick, all % Olney WISH
T. NJ. REED. Jr.. Register.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

Dynamite Bomb Exploded I'm Dublan.
DUBLIN, May Ga dynamite bomb was
exploded at 10;40 last night in the quad.
rangle of Four Courts. The explosion was
heard for miles. Many windows were
broken. but otherwise no damage was
done. Today was the anniversary Of the
assassination Of Cavendish ana Burke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
CITY OFFICIALS ARRESTED.
Acting Mayor and Water Superintendent
Charged With VOL ating an rdinance.

Acting Mayor Leander Miller and gu.
perintendeDt Of Water Works Robert CAL
ligan, two pillars of the reform admins
tration. are under arrest for violation of a
city ordinance. 1t is not a serious mis-
demeanor for which they are held. how
ever.
Both are draymen and have q number
Of teams. They have neglected to take
out licenses for some OF their teams, 1t il
alleged. and Detective Spriggs arrested
them yesterday. They were released upon
their own recognizances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
Labor Troubles.

TIE Pennsylvanis railroad has reduced the
wages of its stopmsn. and tie up In looked for.
The carpenters OF Auncis, Ind. TO the mum.
Der OF $50 struck for . new scale OF wages on
Nav g. and the strire promises to spread TO ths
other building trafes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

Visit Guys drug store for tine toilet
ARTICLES,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

SueE Canat COfupdny u lew Gays ago, ana,
prepared as one Is for human ingratitude,
il was distressing in the extreme to see
how poor a thing to charm with was the
name, at the sound of which, a. I can well
remember. all the fiunkeys of the place in
livery or black frock coat doubled up In
his DAYS that are past The lion is down
and every ass of Paris has heel to kick
him with. This persecution extends to
his children, and there can be no doubt
that that is why young Ismail de Lesseps
was recently plucked at his examination
for a commission and now has to serve ar
a simple soldier in the French army: il in
not because he made doubtful answer on
historical question, but because Of the
name he wears.
On the other hand the adversitiss Of the
de Lesseps family have revealed to them
the immense number of friends which they
possess in ell parts Of the world. Letters
and kilograms kept pouring in from all
sides OF La Chesnaye, and all the available
pens are kent ousy most of the day and
night in answering the kindest express
slons OF sympathy, many from utter
strangers. This rs the only thing that
gives me courage TO bear il all. said Nine.
de Lesseps. Helene told me with some
amusement that Spanish banker had the
day before written to Nine. de Lesseps 10
offer her present OF million and that
there had been many similar offers OF Pc
euniary assistance from people who be-
lieved that family TO be totally ruined.
When Charles was down at La
Chesnaye and was walking in the woods
with his escort behind him q serious offer
was made to him by friends who had
gathered round him TO effect his rescue If
he would but give the word. As for tok-
ems of sympathy from Gil the country
round they are unending. The farmer at
the home farm, which was built Dby NJ. do
I.esseps and which has been in the occu-
patton Of the present tenants from the
beginning was at dinner when the paper
containing the news OF Charles conviction
and sentence reached him. s.Hs TUNED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

T AIDES! CHICE ESrER'a ENGLISH PEN.
II nyroyal Pills diamond b:aad) are the best
Safe. reliable: take other Send &c (stamps)
for particulars: "Essief for LADIES'" In letter BY
return mail At dyuggisfa Chichester Che mical
Co.. Philadelphia, P,.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-26

of heliotrope broche silk, the bodice
trimmed with passementerie OF the same
tone. with full sleeves and a %plastron and a
flounce of velvet. The skirt is cut accord
ing to the improved umbrella pattern. 1t
Ia finished with a tlounoe at the bottom,
out on the cross and about ak inches wide
This lounoe is closely drawn about one
inch from the top, so as to form Il little
heading. The bodice Is plain, and is cut
from the ordinary bodice pattern. The
lining having been fitted. it is covered with
velvet similar to that of the founce. and
the seams sewn, pressed and boned, with
the exception of those of the shoulder and
the under arm. The basque forms q point,
both at front and back, about two inches
deep, but it is only one inch deep on
.es n'R sse b "hsn is 'D covered ed d,asoe
nslly with bands of p~assementefie,
carefully pinned in position. Then it
must be sewn with strong silk. The i onts
fasten with hooks and eyes. At the top a
small silk plastron is d avn. The passa-
menterie should slightly pass the night side
of the fastening, especially at the waist, SO
as to hide the hooks and eyes. The sleeve
is of the same material as the skirt and
has a tight fitting lining surmounted at the
top by a large puff. The collar Is high and
covered with p~assamenterie.
The other dress is of wooden material,
with large spots Of copper and brown
chenille. 1t has a full front and a belt of
otter bengaline. A band of fur edges the
skirt. Its embroidered jacket Is very styl-
ish and fashionable. Ii can be embroidered
either TO match the rest of the costume, or
can be of entirely different material; but in
the latter case the corseles belt ought to be
of the same shade as the jacket. The
band around the edge of the skirt is of fur,
but either q band of velvet or embroidery
to match the jacket can be substituted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-26
THE WORLD OVER.


An average workman using a oacquara
loom can weave MY yaras OF bfussois
ca pet IN a day.
Inc car 4 present to tue emperor OF ger,
many was II Rnssian dlAdein IN pearls anu
diamonds ana worth So0, wy.
oGto OK eighty .e'eht oh!t"a otlfess9hatofs
there are slxty-lour lawyers, one pfeachef'
one doctor and one joq .nallst.
The militia OF the United states agRre-
gates ll2,43o men. otah ls the only s'a'e
or territory having no o canlZ5o mhis4a.
Jopn u. i'ocAtielief' the~ iianY-t'lne inii-
llonalre, 10 q deacon IN the rllth Avenue
Bgntist church, OF New hoh, ana passes
the contribution box eve y sunday.
An Iowa tdtt'r says that WINE Linoolh.s
looks were tLe worst arr OF hlhn' oniioms
htlCht resemblance TO the war President ID
thu Illinois senAtor'S one redeemlng feature.
EX-Sena'o NIliiam Nj. fVarts has just
rounded oht three-Quarters OF q c'HtarJ OF
HE. ne IN ICES ctlN' N the p0rsult OF ms
profcssI'h Ia n f0Gmer!3 ana spends much
OF hia time at ms ermoAt fhrm,
Matarl hitafhlma, d IA aneae Harvard
student, SAID the other day IN an address
IN I;2ston tu"t the jRpanese OF to-day are
suiierjng rom feIiGleus dyspepsia, tney
hiVe hnd 20 many kin4a stahsQ lhfo tntin,
Inc isSV. IN TO-" w, rory VINO was 10
chaFee OF Ptoce lfesNytGflhn caurch
koc5est@r, \. y, has resigned Just because
m"mhcrs OF has congregation held dos
shows ~ MS chNfCh. some taFtofs are Be
~iesldios5.
Charles ChHo"lok, OF hannibal, no.
claiHs to be the r1ghtfnl her OF an estate
III l.nFland valued at TlSf OUO,0OO. Until
we'll to drop about five oiphers from this
amount.
Hou4o OF the cotton mills in South Caro-
lima earned ~ Ugh as A. per cent on thei
Investments last Fear, aid all in nil, it wa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-26
eourse there are objections. The woman is

course there are objections. The woman is
charming because her dress is, and the dress
is not particularly SO because she ia. 1t
follows it's own quaint lines and in it's gro
tesquerie there is a charm that of course
the woman shares. Gowns didn't fit PAT
ticularly we'll in those days, bat what of
that. A good figure cannot be disguised.
They wore queer little jacket affairs with T.
soft of vatican pleat in the back. The
overdress was pulled mp at the hips and at
the back. Sometimes 1t o ened in front
over II petticoat; sometimes 1t didn't. Ii it
didn't the folds in front were all in a bunch
and curved and calculated, according to
modern IDEAS, to make a woman look like q
bushel basket. But she didn't look like
one, or if she did, q bushel basket was the
incest thing in the world for
a woman TO lock like. Her
sleeves had no pufIs-that condemns the
d ess at once, 1 supposs-but the MOST am
bilious woman would hardly want pulls at
the hius and sleeves, too. Ihe has could
be bent into all Eorta Of shapes and that
would suit us nov, and ii was Trimmed with
fipttery bows, ends and Misunderstanding
nice and vaRrant-looking that became the
pretty face and general eCcaEtrICity. Be
sides ali this she carried n stick. tall az
herself. 1t was lacquerro, Furnished with
any sort OF Il handle that she faucIet, tIed
round with q bow at the top. tho end OF
which hoated, and the knet Of which hei.
fast a bunch of my lady's fayoritc iowers
On her feet she wore quaint blgh heel hall
shoes, and for all tho wotId SHE looked til
dearest Bo-Peep in the word, and tie won
der 10 that all the rest of tins world dIdu't
forthwith tax to beng sheep aud c 5iu.
TO be found. or course the s6ptch dascrItgt
is not offered us a mode. for e7o-v day
wear. but for n fancy PARTY IT could b.,
made in materlHis of reasonable Irce u
look aoYel and handsome.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-26

gloomy and p%essimistio view of life,
though endowed with every blessing that
makes life enjoyable. But in her old age
she was the personiticasion of optimism,
eminently cheerful and unte lining.
C%uauncey M. Depew says that he is with
out doubt the most enthusiastic IN amber of
the Masonic craft in New York CITY. II
think | would give up the pleasure of max
ing al after dinner speech" said he the
other day. ITO see the thir degree worked"
Governor Northern. of Georgia. who has
just returned from a trip to Cuba, says the
most intelligent man he met in Havana was
a Calnaman named Tom" WHO is the
Chinese consul at that pot. He is Il man
of good English education and resided for
thirteen : ears in New York before receiving
his present appointment.
MIR. Samuel Harmon. Of Fox Hill, Pa,
elaine that he has eaten in the last twenty
years $3.50 pies. His regular consum ption
has been half a pie each day. MIR. Harmon
declares that he has never known what dys-
pepsia is like. and his nelghbors and towns
people say he is a man of truth and verac-
lty.
anoe on the part of the Illinois senate-the
raising of a puree of money and its sresen-
tatlon IN o en- senate to q member whose
pocket had been picked during the inaugu-
raj ceremonies. Bus what was lacking in
dignity WAS made up in good feeling and
practical charity.
SpeakinQ of remarkable longevity, how's
this: NJ 81. James Polly, of Gresn county,
hy., IS lO7 years Old, and the mother of
fourteen children, of whom thirteen are
living, the Youngest being 80 yeas old. 1t
pains US to say, on this authority of a relia-
bic southern paper, that every member OF
the Polly family is an habitual user of to-
bacco.
Howell L. jackson, who has been con.
frned as successor to the late Justice La
mar, is q brother of Gen. w. Il. jackson,
ownar of the Belle Meade STUD farm, in
Tennessee. Up to three years ago the
brothers were partners in the fam. A par
tition sale was held. and Gen. jackson So
cured his bIother's share in tbs property.
Inc story Is toId of Christopher MHgee,
the Pittsburg politician, that he now lives
on the estate from which he Was often
driven as L playing barefoot boy. Making
his way III the world and becoming
wealthy, h. has bought the property, but &c
this day he has allowed tho front of The
house and the lawn to remain As they were
in his boyhood. In the rear he Las built
fine residence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-26
Egg Notos.

Asparagus tops are nice in nm omelette.
Eggs fried without ham nrs best Iona in
q little fine olive OIL.
Ioast spread with parte de fois gras and
covered wltA scrambled eRgs il q fine lunch
dieh.
A squeeze of lemon improves scrambled
eggs. 1t should be added while they arc
cooking.
Cold fried eggs can be used for salad or
rovnInped By dipgln1 thom in f~ritter batter
and frying.
A few dfopH of vinegar in the water for
poaeLei eggs makes them bat properly and
K cps tho white from spreading.
Stswed tomatoes, grated cheese and a
couple o! chopped up BOILED shusuges is u
line sauce to serve with flied eggs.
Ans sort Of az omeIette can be mude by
tho addition OF either sq,dineB, temntacs,
ham, oysters, cheese, kidney, mushroom.
or maCcaroul, or. IN fact. whatever one do
81 es or has OF hand.
Fresh eGRs taken from the Rhell md
boiled in half n pint of sweet cream, sea
soned with salt and poorer Is Il delicious
breakfast dish. They should only cook tive
minutes IN lie boiling cream.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-26
II OLD HAND PRESS.

The after-iinner orators who answor to the toast
Ct the press-of the poor old press,
TIL y |conjure up in memory a grewsome sort OF
ghost
That e, er comes to bother and to bic 3.
Tie pr sses that they liked about are pEels SOS
run Ly steam
And il $ not that ] love the steam ones less,
But the press hat kinder haunts me and en-
chlnts me ike a dream,
Is he oil l., tn Old hand press.
When lease them speechifying / can feel the
friskci tlilnG,
While tie old-time ink smells strangely new
and sweet;
And rs jerk the roller. still the oditor is signing
locause he has the appetite to eat.
Oh, It all comes bac,. and takes me to tho village
on the hill
Where the old spbscr her lodged US day by day;
But the editor is sleeping in the moonlight by
the stllI.
And tho old hand press Is harvesting the hay.
-AtlAnia ConslitntiOR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-26
Unexpected Lunch Company.

"Unexpected company came down on me
for lunch the other day." said q brisk little
housekeeper. and there wasn't a thing on
ham but bread and molasses. l sent off
post haste for ten cents worth of celery and
a can of lotted chicken. While the boy
was gone l tossed up u little m~nyonuaise
and then out OF the canned chicken and
chopped celery | made as good a dish of
chicken salad as You ever ate. 1t was quite
lunch enough and looked very fine when
my Euests came out to the table. The only
trouble 10 that it was expensive, but then
unexpected compan most always is ex-
penslye-don't you think SOP
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-26
Deserving PrNfsc.

We desire to Bay to ou7 citizens. that for
yenrs We have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. DR.. kina's
New Life Pills, BuokIep'6 Arnica Salve and
Electric Buffers, and have never handed
remedies that sell az we'll, or that have
given such universal aGtisfactlon. We do
not hesitate to guarantee taem every Time
and VIC stand ready to refund the purchase
p ice. il satisfactory results 90 not follow
their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits. ii.
81. Patchen u Co., druggists.