davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-28
GIANT MODELS OF INSECTS.

They Are Shown in the AnthropoIogical
Building at the Fair.
Back in a far corner of the An
thropological building are some en-
larged papier mache models showing a
section of h~oneycomb, with several
bees, each the size of ones palm. These
may be unlocked and opened like little
boxes and the difference in construc-
ton of the various kinds of bees noted.
For people who are always loudly
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-28

A FEATURE OF H PARADE OF STATES.
Official returns show that TIC, sS1
persons. paid their way into the fair
grounds during the day. To these may
be added the vast number who entered
free. in one way or another, anything
81 an exact estimate of which a
hardly be given. 1t is coming pretty
close to the truth to state that in the
aggregate the number of human beings
within the gates of the White City on
Chicago day was considerably in excess
of three-quarters of a million
Such a vast concourse of people was
never before seen save upon one other
occasion, named in ancient history,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-28

OTHER garments influence a woman, but
it Is her hat that dominates her.-Puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
ii I-2c per yd.

81 inch Wool Dress Goods,
Plaids and Stripes, worth 12c,
for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

1t will be remembered that in 1888 there
was "A great earthquake in lschia, an island
in the bay of Naples. Thousands of people
We're killed and hurt, some buried alive for
days. Well, the Neapolitans We're very
generous in sending aid to Ischia. But
they were also extremely brisk in referring
to little booi; of numbers with which they
are great deal more intimate than with
anything else in the shape of literature.
This little book is curious nonsen-ical
piece of work-a string of common and alb
stract nouns, adjectiVes, etc, with num-
bcrs attached to them, such words, for eX-
ample as king, ""queen," "bread, ""war,"
famine" >" husband, ""joy," cat" dog, :"
etc. 1t is the lottery mongers' wade mecum
When therefore the calamity of lscha
was heard of, the Neapolitans Immediately
turned mp the word Earthquake" in the
precious little book. This was the founda-
ton number Of the series of three, which
constitutes a "terno." To complete the
series some chose one word. some another,
more or less opposite to the occasou-such
as the day of the week and the day of the
month, or the number corresponding to
"death" and island" The odd thing was
that when saturday arrived 'terno" came
out that actually brought IA good deal of
money into various Neapolitan homes
| have been told that glad or Joy"
and stone" with the addition of the num-
Der corresponding TO our great statesman's
age when he was staying in Naples two or
three years ago, was good investment for
those who tried it.-All the Year Round.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
THE GHOST IN "HAMLET.v
Professor Egan Says 1t Was II Spirit From
PmrcAtorx Seeking Jnstice.

Purgatory Seeking Justice.
Professor Maurice Francis Egan has been
lccturng recently Oh tho ghost in Ham
let" Ghosts are eerie things TO handle
even in print, and when one attempts to
decide whether the ghost be u spirit Of
health or goblin damned" the under
taking is indeed hazardous one. Mr..
Egan, however, is brave man and is not
easily daunted. The spirit of Hamlets
father is a spirit from purgatory, ho says,
who seeks not revenge, but justice. Ie.who
even touched the garment of king Often
sively was traitor. lie who did him in
jury deserved to die. In those days there
was no such things as trial by jury. The
state has been slain in the person of the
king; therefore to counsel the killing of
Claudius is not to consel murder, but jus
tice. There is an answer to the argument
often brought forward to prove that the
ghost must be an evil spirit because he urged
Hamlet to crime. Mr.. Egan proves all this
by the words of the ghost, although to
quote from Hamlet" seems a bit like quot
ing from the Lords Prayer:
! am thy fathers spirit,
Doom'd for certain time tc walk the night,
And for the day confined to fast in fires,
TIL the foul crimes done in my days of nature
Are burnt and purged away.
Cut OF even in the blossoms Of my sin,
Unhouserd, disappointed, unaneld,
No reckoning made, but sent to my account
With all my imperfections on my head
Again, "Taint not thy mind" says the
ghost. These are the words of a good spirit
and not of devil.
Mr. Egan's reading of Hamlet" on this
point is not indeed new one, but it serves
to throw a strong light on the question of
Shakespeares Catholicity. The religion of
Shakespeare has been the subject of endless
discussion. II do not claim he was n prac-
teal Catholic" says Mr.. Egan. 81 do not
even claim that he would have been, but
was deferred by the troublous and danger
Gus times in which he lived-timc in which
priests had their hiding places and mass
was said in barns and cellars. do claim,
though, that he was thoroughly versed in
the doctrines and practices of the Catholic
church"
The words of the ghost prove this more
clearly Shakespeare falls into many an
achronismS on other subjects, such as send
ing Hamlet to the University of Wilton
berg at II time when the university did not
exist, but when he deals with the beliefs
and customs of the Catholic church he is
thoroughly ut home IN cross it, though
it blast me-" says Horatio, n speech which
the majority of actors-Booth Barrett and
all the acknowledgements by walking
across the path of the ghost on the stage.
Fecther interpreted the meaning correctly
and in true Catholic fashion. He made the
sign of the cross over the apparition.-Phil-
adelphia Music and Drama
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
How Young Redwoods Grow.

One element that fayors preservation Of
redwood forests is the fact that the cutting
OF the tree does not necessarily kill the
stump. The Old stump throws out new
shoots from its periphery that grow up INFO
new forest 1t is no infrequent sight to
see great circle of young redwood trees
already towering up 30 to 100 feet and more,
aud on drawing near find them surround
ing n huge brown table the surface of the
stump Of some giant redwood cut down
some years ago. They stand as guard
around the ruins of the monarch, or AS Il
halo Of glory, II crown of power, "a vertable
pheniX. Kansas City journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
Dynamiting Condemned Cannon.

Near Monocacy parties are engaged in the
novel business of breaking to pieces with
dynamite the monster steel guns made by
the manufacturers of cannon for the gov
eminent, which, after being cast, are found
to be imperfect. The slightest flaw, abra-
sion or crack in cannon * sufficient to cause
the inspectors to condemn them. These dis
carded guns cannot be remelted unless they
are reduced to small pieces. The cannons
are taken in an out of the way place, where
holes are drilled into them and then set Off
with dynamite, of which material ton is
used per month.
Nearly all the guns are shipped to Monoc-
acy station and Bndsboro, whence they
are carted to the place where the dynamic
ing is done They weigh all the way from
4 to 25 tons, and is TO 20 horses are fire.
quently required. From a half to three
pounds of dynamite is used per blast.-Cor
Philadelphia Ledger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
A Great SticlIler.

Bank cashiers and tellers are invariably
great stickers for Identification Even when
their judgment, aided by some peculiar cir
cumstance, tells them that an absolute per
sonal Identification is unnecessary they in
sist upon going through the form. A gen
tlemau of high character who lives in New
York found himself obliged to get draft
cashed at a bank in small New England
town some time ago. The town was the
place of the gcntleman's early home, and
lie was known and respected by almost
every resident. But the teller, after glanc-
ing at the signature on the draft. said brisk
ly, "You will have to be identified"
Don't You know me!" asked the pre-
senter of the draft.
NO, sir" replied the teller.
"Well, | am acquainted with pretty near
ly everybody in town" said the gent leman
There is Mr.. Ii" mentioning the name
of the leading merchant of the place, whose
store was few rods from the bank.
"All right, =" said the teller obligingly. II
will 90 over there with you" and locking
the money drawer he put his hat on and
walked across the street with the presenter
of the draft. The merchant was summing
himself in the doorway of his store. say,
do you know this NAM" asked the teller
YES, sir, am proud to know him." was
the quick reply. Without another word
the teller returned to the bank and cashed
the draft. The New York man. consider.
ably amused, asked as lie pockcted the
money; us that what you call an identih-
cation? Why, you did not even ask Mr.
Ii what my name was"
"Oh, that's all right >" answered the teller
genally, Il just wanted to find somebody
who knew Won New York Times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
Ladies' Fast Black Hose

Extension Window Screens
worth 25c each, for this sale
i5c each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

Some good things at much
less than the marked value.
You can save money by
purchasing at the Bos-
ton Store.
70 inch all linen an Dleached
Crash, worth Sc per yard, this
sale 6 yards for
33c.
Remnants Of Crash at great
" reduced prices.
Apron Bingham, worth SC,
Cor
3 lee per yard.
Nice quality of unbleached
Damask, all Linen, worth 400
per yard. for this sale
2jc per yd.
SO inch Blcached Cotton,
worth SC per yard. this sale
&c per I'd.
Remnants Of White Goods.
worth 25c per pard. by the
piece, the Remnants 60 for
- l-9c per I'D.
5 dozen Ladies Colored
Alitts, worth zoe per pair, this
sale
25c per pair.
Ladies Fine Hemstiched
l1andkerchiefs. worth 100
each, this sale 5 for
25c.
Kid Gloves, all sizes, Etan
color only, worth Csc, for
zoe per pair.
Great bargain in Children's
Fast Black Hose, worth 12H
per pair, ior this sale 3 pair
Tor
Ladies Fast Black Hose.
worth CSC. for
l9c per pair.
Boys Blouse Waists made
from good Outing Flan-
mel,
25c each.
Extension Window Screens
worth CSC each, for this sale
l5c each.
rs inch Mixed Dress Goods,
half wool, regular price 100, this
sale
4 l-2c per yd.
81 inch Wool Dress Goods,
Plaids and Stripes, worth lac,
for
8 l-2c per yd.
Best Quality of Print, worth
Sc, this sale
sc per yd.
Nice new Print Wrappers, COLI
ors. Pink, Blue and Lavender,
we'll made, worth $3.50, thin
week,
Sl.29 each.
Ladies' Night Gowns made
from Fine Cotton with Rutfles
down front, worth soc, this sale
39c each.
Ladies Fine Night Gowns with
embroidery on yoke, collar and
sleeves, worth $500 each, this
sale
10c eioh.
a broken line of Corsets, sizes
from a5 to IS only, worth 75c per
pair, for this sale 41c per pair.
Stockinet Dress Shields, worth
I5c, this sale Sc per pair.
Fine Amber Celluloid Combs,
worth I5c each, this sale Sc each.
Fine Brass Pins, 500 in a paper,
worth sc per pair, this sale 30
I per paper,
WhisE Brooms, worth I5c each,
this sale Sc each.
Sateen Shirt Waists. Black and
Navy worth $500 each, this sale
79c each,
Good Print Shirt Waists, worth
soc, tor 39c each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

s. inch Mixed Dress Goods.
half wool, regular price 100, this
sale
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04
life With appalling reality."-Boston

life with appalling reality. Boston
"A splendid and emphatic answer to the
"kreutser Sonata. '"-F1garo.
Az IkDIAKA MAN. BYE Roy Armstrong
Cloth. H.O. Paper, 500.
~ bears the same relation to tho fight
cabin, did to the fight against slavery
John r. St. John.
TEN MEN OF MONEY ISLAND. BY s. F. Nor
ton. Cloth. $1OO. Paper, &c.
II makes the money question, which has
PIONEERED SO many brains, rs simple as the
alphabet. It is literary wonder in this,
fundamental principles of righteous
finance as easy and pleasant reading az
Robinson usOe."-Lester G. Hubbard
A TRAMP IN SOCIETY," BY B. 81. Cowderv.
Cloth, G.25. Paper, SOC.
Thrflling and fascinating No one
who reads 1t can restrain admiration for
the man who can write such q story that
contains so much that is helpful and bet
tertng to humanity ."-Arkansas Traveller,
BETTER DAYS. or, Millionaire OF Tomor-
row. BY Thomas and Anna M. Fitch,
Cloth, $l.S. Paper, SOC.
The authors of this instructive and
fascinating book are Tom Fitch, our sil-
ver-t0ngued orator, and his gifted wife,
ana their combined talent has produced
2 work which is far superior to anything
that has appeared for years in our lit
erary world."-San Francisco News-Let-
ter.
DR.. HUGUEr. By Ignatius Donnelly
Cloth. 6.25. Paper, SOC.
'This latest work of Mr.. Donnelly ia
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04

fully equal, II not superior, in original
tty and strength to all that have Dr.
ceded 1t. The plot Is based on one Of tAe
burning questions of the day-the reoo
Problem-and it Is one of the most orig
inal and striking conceptions In literS.
ture."-St. Joseph (Mo.) News.
An HEIR TO MILLIONS. BY Edgar Fawcett.
Cloth, H25. Paper, soc.
!. a powerful story of New York social
life, and considered by Mr.. Fawcett him
SELF to be his best and strongest work
LEN GANAErr. BY Opie Read. Cloth,
Sl.25. Paper. SOC.
$50 beautiful. so chaste, so full OF sim
ple rugged honesty and pure. wholesome
sentiment that no one can read the book
without being bettered. 1t is full OF
gentle humor that has just enough tart
IN 1t to make 1t appetizing. Some OF the
Ord-painttng Is almost sublime, and
erywhere there is that broad, sweet touch
OF tenderness that is part Of the authors
very self."-Charles Eugene Banks.
The PRICE OF THE RING. BY Margaret
Holmes. Cloth. S1.26. Paper, SOC.
remarkable novel, in which q delica q
subject s Is !. handled in . mastery manner.
realistic tale Of everyday life IN an Amer ~
lean town. Should there be one code az
morals Tor women and another one fdS
men?
A MEMBER OF THE THIRD HOUSE. By Ham.
lin Garland. Cloth, &1.26. Paper, 66c.
A novel with q sting-a brief trench.
Ant, hard-hitting story, bearing on Cuf.
rent methods Of influencing legislation.
Recent American fiction can show moth.
ing better than Mr.. Garland's Work."-
Chicago Times.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04
1 AA9 ~0A)00AA BY HON. IGNATUS
DONNELLY
The Publishers Of 1.-THE Golden Bottle" say;

The Of The
majority the thousand But ts WITH
s%d n three s a pGS 5
Of
VS. % @ @ @
nsin It bold and
y & Inter @ H. con- % P I%
does
% sds. me niss S WITH % he ] % %
ts M a 1s the ss RsT s
most to 0 t
0
s9f9 ssGRg Nth
% that 9 e
a y 81 % se @ 5 @ %
ts % e% D 9e % s mas n nhe
Nm good
I 5 sse Ss 1;s s II s' T' %
sRpa s c And does draw p'" -
Price, Pdn6r, so Gents; GlOth Extra $l25
oa. suo.s this pp.r Son, !. .uur REPRESENTATIVE,
sha Qtr0o
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04
REFORM BOOKS.
They who Think, Govern, Read
and know.

Send your orders for reform books
to the REPRESENTATIVE, No. 673.
Wabasha St., St. Paul. We will send
postpaid any book in the following
list on receipt of price.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
LOCAL BRIEFS.

There was no eastern mail yester-
day.
Hogs are now selling in the market
at $4.75 per cwt. gross weight.
Work in earnest on the north and
south road has Infused new life in bust
ness and every one seems cheerful.
Many visitors were in the city from
Tempe. The local trains are proving
convenience as we'll as a stimulant to
en- courage travel.
Tonight will be ladies' night at the
Maricopa club. Excellent music for
dancing will be IN attendance and a
good social time is anticipated.
The non-commissioned officers of
Companies B and G held meeting
yesterday afternoon to further arrange
ments for battalion drill on Thanksgiv-
ing.
Real estate men report purchasers for
city and suburban property are grow
ing plentiful and many heavy deals are
under way with good prospects for i'm
portant sales.
George Hamlin will 60 out again to
the Relief mine, where he has force
of men working developing that rich
gold property, the first gold in granite
discovered in this section of the terri
tory.
Many improvements are being made
by the city through the kindness of
Sheriff Murphy, who loans the city au-
thorities county prisoners and they are
employed on the streets. The arrange
ment saves the county 80 cents day
upon each prisoner.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
ANOTHER TURN.
Editor Dunbar WithdraWS From
Mr.. BOOne'S Bond.
A Letter of an Interesting Character
for the Withdrawal.

An interesting document was re-
ceived yesterday at the executive office
of the territory. 1t was a communica-
ton from Editor John o. Dunbar, of
the Gazette, announcing his with
drawal from the bond of Territorial
Auditor Boone. The announcement
was accompanied by the reasons for
withdrawal as required by Sac. 1886. of
the revised statutes. This portion of
the letter is marked by rather too much
acerbity to be described as formal.
The causes are grouped under four heads
which formed the basis OF the applica-
ton recently made by Mr.. Dunbar for
an alternative writ of mandamus d.
rected to the territorial auditor, re-
quiring him to show cause why certain
records of his Office should not be SUBJ
mitted for inspection. 1t is also
charged that the auditor has allowed
illegal claims and that he ia in bad
company, all of which, Mr.. Dunbar
says, renders his position as bondsman
unsafe.
Mr.. Boone is not now in town, but on
application at the office of the secre-
tary of the territory it was learned that
the territorial auditor had probably
forgotten that Mr.. Dun bars name was
on his bond. The other bsndsmen are
Col. J. T. Simms. NJ. E. Hurley and j.
Har bert.
Today was the date set for the hear
ing of the mandamus case, but the
week having been devoted exclusively
to the trial of federal cases, the matter
has been continued.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
A REVOLVING MURDER.
The Crime for Which SartiIIOn
was Arraigned.
The Burial Alive of a Child of a
Woman With Whom He
was Living.

Among the prisoners arraigned in
federal court yesterday was Jose NJ.
Sartillon charged with most revoting
murder committed year ago at La Paz
on an Indian reservation ninety miles
north of Yuma. The story of the
crime is as follows: For long time
Sartillon has been living on the reser-
walton with woman of mixed Mohave,
Italian and American blood. During
their cohabitation the woman gave
birth to child which Sartillon sus-
pected or pretended to suspect was the
offspring of another man, an American
who lived on the reservation or fire.
quently visited it. At length he re-
solved on its murder and the plan
adopted was the most fendish that
could have been devised, burial alive.
This was accomplished and half
brother of the woman, who had dis
covered him in his crime was COM
PEELED to throw some earth upon the
grave, being made to believe that he
had thereby become an accessory to the
murder. Sartillon was arrested for the
crime last August and was committed
by local magistrate. He was
brought here last week and was in
dicted yesterday.
The woman and her sister are also
here as witnesses and the half brother
who has been sent to the territorial
prison for some other offense was
brought up from Yuma last Tuesday.
Sartillon will plead today.
The federal grand jury made a final
report yesterday which included eight
new indictments most of them for un-
important offenses. Two were of more
than ordinary interest, those against
Geo. Price and Cora May Cheshire for
a violation of the Edmunds act.
Both defendants are at the same time
engaged in divorce suits against their
partners and the case of Mrs. Cheshire
had progressed so far that a week ago a
motion for alimony pendente lite, in
her cross suit against her husband was
allowed.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
LAND OFFICE RECEIVEB.
F. w. Walls, a Business Man of
Phoenix, Appointed.

Phoenix, Appointed.
f. W. Walls, the recently appointed
receiver at the land office at Tucson,
has for the past five years been resi-
dent OF Phoenix and is we'll and favor
ably known throughout the valley and
in many parts of the territory.
He is native of Buffalo, N. Y, at
which place his parents now reside.
He received a good education, both
business and commercial in his native
city, and is well qualified to fill the
position to which he has been ap-
pointed. He is about 80 years of age
and resided in Orange, Cal, for three
years, after which he returned to Buff
falo and some months later started
again for California, but stopped off at
Phoenix for few weeks and liked the
country 80 we'll he has been in Arizona
ever since. This was in February, 1889,
since which time he has been actively
engaged in business, much of the time
as general agent OF the Singer Manu-
featuring company.
His petition was signed by the lead
ing business men of Phoenix. Having
many influential friends in the east his
appointment was easily secured. His
father is neighbor of W. A. Bissell,
postmaster-general, and held COM
mission under Samuel J. Tilden while
governor OF New York.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
PERSONAL.

Nicholson, the tailor, is quite i'll.
Robert Grigsby has returned from
visit to California. He was accompa-
MED by his wife and family.
At the Lemon house were J. Hen
night and R. Desmond, Los Angeles !;
and H. Carpenter and sons, Phoenix.
Ben Crawford, deputy revenue col
lector, is looking after the interests Of
Uncle Sam among the liquor men of
the city.
P. A. Price of the Wildman-Peters-
Goldman Co. and A. M. Franklin the
real estate man of Tempe were calling
in Phoenix.
E. 7. Little will DO tomorrow to look
after his mines in the Cave Greek dis
drict after which he will visit Wicken-
burg before returning.
Capt. Evans and Lieut.. Wright OF the
salvation army drove to Tempe yester-
day. They are contemplating locating
barracks at the city by the butte.
Calvert Wilson, the bright young at
torney of Yuma, is IN attendance at the
federal court in the interest of several
clients from the southern part OF the
county.
Miss Nellie Walsh of Tombstone has
arrived in the city, having been sum-
moned on account OF the illness of her
mother, Mrs. A. D. Walsh of the Sixth
Avenue hotel.
J. M. Fleming, mayor of Silver City,
is in the city negotiating for one of the
largest businesses of Phoenix, whole
sale liquor house. Mayor Fleming is a
progressive citizen and a prominent
mining man, and he will be valuable
acquisition to business circles.
At the Commercial are registered J.
M. Fleming, Silver City, N. M; Ben
Crawford, Clifton, Ariz. Calvert Will
son, Yuma; Perry Williams. Maricopa;
AT. Brown, San Francisco; Mrs. G..
A. Kerfoot, Ell Paso; H. G. Ward, Los
Angeles; R. W. Thomas and wife, Mo-
gollon; H. O. Nevis, Pittsburgh, Pa. !;
Chas. OFT, Yuma.
Frank NJ. King returned to the city
yesterday morning, looking bright,
fresh and rested after his visit to the
ancient pueblo, where he was the guest
OF the county for thirteen days. Frank
is glad to again make the daily rounds
in pursuit of something new, and he
has at present no desire to return to
Tucson, although many of the citizens
entertained him royalty.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23

er's place, where they were fed on corn.
Only small percentage was raised in
Pima county. Mr.. Schumacher says
all of this meat is for home consump-
ton. Pima county manages to keep
fifty years behind the times in some
things. Any proposition in which
there is money the people in this county
seem to steer clear of. Hogs can be
raised as easily in Pima county as in
Maricopa county, the only thing neces-
sary being little Weakening up on the
part of the farmers. There is also
good money to be made in chickens,
eggs and butter.-Star.