davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16
MEMS OF TIE WEEK.
rtl"i ite.ord 81 important I,snts Durin
til. I'tst seven DHs-.


se"-'.'
-Jach Aaaaltir say he i H.ry to
maxi fl Haet a4th stanton Abbot the
! EnEI!-ii iIa-Illsi
- he feY Jahu +. ~eorH- 90 rna" p.
M'lh"33-i e6efz5 .na'u, dIrd ~ - 1ane ID"
hr""h VI iraaf
-Ausu~fHs Naetr,u. Is a.traater nj
/ Lyon y committed -aflde tu-
"'9 'a 45iaiir .tt''' '"''H'.
Fi4lntesd hhd ii9912 Hn. sum
day morIine be EmhaHe. Baptist
/ Church %as damaged 81 9i#
-Ntcrret y Ihuua. Iron Foundry At
! f'Uspaf. va burned "a afi4} might
Los ><of@ insurance >td@"
Three deaff- from cholera AID ou. new
case Were reported in NarseiIes Mon
day lhe situation is impros.ue
Under Tie -paee allotted la kentucky IN
the Notla fsur mining buIidlnz 4 min
nature N8mmetn ave Is I" be con
structed
The Pre- Ideit has accepted e4e resi2
,ioucr of Iadi.n Arur. Ia f3,ka er.ct
March 4ti
q.,.....,...z..... nj. ,f...........
Co., - "a ,..,'
N'.s .i,.I,r,,t,.d ln- ia. .,,f, s,.,,.
day morning
senator John Day smith ha, intro.
duced ball IN The Minnesota senate
uro, i1inp fat woman suffrage in AN
municipal elections
-Gemge I. smith book keeper for the A
J. Keller to blank book manufacturers
philadelphia. ha. disappeared with $500
| l., q. -
"A syodifat. with almost unlimited
capital has been formed to buy many of
the natural gas plants IA tile ea- region
ana contiguous places III Indiana
The earnings OF the Canadian Pacific
railway for The week ending Feb are
Voo. log or ne eo same period la, F mn1
'"'S VIZ f'''' wv "'''ease VI ~ ''0
Another tfs1Sht wreck occurred on the
j y near fHrkershure " Va, f1-
DAY Tue engineer and fireman were
49,, 49, ~ ''' 'Ns INV anu '.' ''''
"A large part OF DEXTER Mo was deS-
troNed eY IRE FRIDAY Ihe Dexter
Bank the post office and several OF the
Irstrox4d
..,..,,
| H'iio ''eoiIe' =" ih' NeN or
pi'n'9, t2'is anu i"s' 9e"I tlauH'
V''', ciup, h"e s'Hn'u To ,laa iof tnee
per month
p.t,.. ,,.,#
"'''l ~ ''''' H,''i'u' i'..'''l -''
nv Ju9' .'i.i''a''u ,i'e u S'N. "
an VI 'he', M'u,i,iE II i''' """'
d i,' ~ nu al - Iva 9'"'s u "te
|
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16

EIAl. E-r>rl TRA>srrn, Im.lafoa.
ing are tine real rsisac trm-t,l- during
na..i.,o,.n raa l.5o+ "a. aa=#5
Genc,t. -l5oo.
Pit-iield-cH7a IA, lli@a'u- eIa Ia
J.. u MlII-, S2'.2.
' u.''t,'',,,.,, - -, .,aa
canaan Henry Eictar FL. G.a. II
Moore, 5000
Hufn-. 81. 100
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16

Balance du, ON building -3j0o
Water, 1000
Light, 500
Grading and care of grounds, 80
Heat, insurance and IRE eNtlntui~hor-. 1900
Maintaining state building. i3nitor
work Wa hing. -crubbrne. ate. 1900
Furniture. 30ou
AdminiStrat ion, 1000
Contingent. 500
Provided, however. tlal 40 part of
thi~ or any preceding -tale appropriate
ton -lnll lac used to pay for the trau--
porfalion or per diem Of the cN-otliciu
memhol- of the board. or tor amy of the
luep4ber- "i The executive committee
cN-oileio. for amy services rendered out-
,iflr tia -:aic.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16

Use DANA's SARsAPARILLA, ITS
THE KIND THAT CURES"
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16

,,ontbs. = cts; three months, b cts, when
paid in advance $1,000, 3. -. I'D until IN.
end of year.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16

Isl pANA~ sAR-AI tB.IIA. ms
.rul KIND Tia 81 RS
coughing Lead Ia Consumption
ktHp's bdl>JW stons lie eoug'i AZ one.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16

ENTERED .s SECOND CLASS NAL NATTER
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16

The Committee on Education ha- re-
ported the following resolve in favor al
Bloomfield academy and statement Of
fact:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

was subordinate Official In the service OF tne LUKE
n, Orlesns and content with bis annual salary VI
100 francs. On the following mornins' however
he was the lion OF the time. He sold MS mahu''ip
for 5000 francs. Dumas. the elder, woul nave u',u
millionaire many times over had II not been LOT Dis
tendency TO waste money The younger Dnuas mas
earned without doiEDt. much less money thah ni9
father although he had the advantage OF mahihs ns
debnt with famous name. The first one huhoifu
nroductions OF The Lady with the CameiaS' brought
him only 10000 francs But from that tme on HIS
income increased rapidly. For instance the cie'er
writer received 900 francs for the right OF trans
lating .Francilon before 1t was presented 10 tne
theatre gOers single time.
"Vlctor Hugo adds the journal, "leit hVe mn'i'
OF francs not including the value OF ms "orh''
The works produce an annual Income OF ooVoo irp''
for his heirs Victorien Sardou owns prnceV paIace
in Marty le-RO and has princcy fortune 10 siippol,
H. The beautiful home OF lola, in MEDIUM rs - WI
known has cost the millions OF francs nire" IN
and requires an immense income TO Keep IL uP; en-,
countrymcn OF MEDIUM. by the way, get as mucn IRON,
bc purchased for thirty sous, but lola pays ote d.
high ~ three francs for II. ,, - that
But all these large Incomes are eAceeu'd ~ Ia
Of Georges Ohnet His Forge Master laS D sysu
mine for him. In 1885 II was estimated thnt inc sma
nue. from the novel and drama bearing tnai ia nnn
was more than 100000 francs. Thus IL MY W. 81
that the calling OF the dramatic author III far,s P.s'
we'll and that in general. to speak WIN hossih'
they do not die from hunger"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

Bluff, and narrowly escaped capture with her
comrades at Fort Donelson. Her narrative, whlch
is much abridged in this volume, included service
as a spy on various occasions. For long time
she seems TO have carried on this occupation whle
ostcnsby employed in the secret service oil tne
United States Probably her experiences oil 'his
sort could he duplicated with more or less ac
curacy from tho lives OF other adventurous South-
crn women The work of condensing her MARIA
tive has not been very skilfully done. In lac'
only a disiontcd fragment. with no explanatory
note is given Of her career as an agent oil 'hc
Secret Service.
The c1itor's introduction Is for several reasons
the best part of tho book She evidently THINKS
that the days of the maslucrading female au-
vcntrlrcr are over. Women who wish to I'VE ao-
vcnturous lives can do so henceforth IN their own
garments She regrets the fact that she couid nor
add a female pirate TO her list. The reason Is Io'
that there never were any female pirates one
can ran,c a, least two as bloodymnded as any
man who welded n cutlass. But the account o.
their lives Is freakcd with so little genuine ao-
venture and smrared with so much coarsen's9 anu
;rivialityr as to be unworthy of place III her
collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
RETIREMENT OF "OLD KIPLTNG."


The chief social event since last wrote was fare
well dinner 10 Mr.. John Lockwood kiplng tather OF
Mr. Rudyard Kipling) and Padre Dale The former 10
going for good the latter on two years furlougl
"Od Kipling' a. he is always and lovingly called,
f. and has for years, one OF the most popular
figures I'm Lahore society. Full OF nnetdote. capitol
telker and with vast amount OF miscellaneous In
formntion that comes bIbhing out OF him al all SORTS
Of un,N pecei times he has always been a great
ncousition ri any social gathering. His wife-ona
~ the cevercst and witticst women In Northern
lnda-once said To the writer, and he trusts she VIII
forgive him for quoting her words in print many
wear after they uttered Yes. John has great
fund Of information Of all sorts. ! often tell him NJ.
mind Is regular rag bag But MIS-. hplnEs
quaint and quiet sayings ar" without number. one
that hit of very clover bnt extremely gnrrnlohs
and persistenty talkativc official. who has since re-
fired 1, well known. She said that IT, was essen.
tally a clever man. but he ought never % BE- SLOWED
to talk. he should h. used dictionary. and con-
suited when required speaking OF this man. never
saw him utterly suppressed but once. and have ~.
WAYS remembered Il. Sir W. W. Hunter up IN
Lahore and number Of were hidden 10 meet
him ut dinner and at Conversations after
ward. At dinner the conversation began by
being general, hut Lahore taker and sir
w W. soon monopolized 1t. a duel or
duoogue suited neither. and at last sir william
said down the table: Excuse me one moment; Mr.
, and allow me 10 finish my remark And Nr
did So but the remark lasted until We rsss
from the table. and Mr. never had "a chance q
getting IN another word even edSeways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
PICTURES BY THE QUEEN.
QUAINT LITTLE PORTRAITS OF HER CHILL
DREN.
From The Pail Mall Budget

From The Pail Mall Budget.
BY special permission we are enabled to reproduce
the drawings and etchngs executed by Her Majesty
the Queen, which are now Oh view at the exhibition
OF the Royal Ango-Australan society Of Artists at
the National Gallery in Melbourne. Although Mr..
Ayerst Ingram the president OF the society, had only
yemtured 10 solicit example Of Her Majesys work,
the Queen with that unfang interest In all matters
of art which has distinguished her, most gracious
" consented to contribute less than five water.
color drawings, together with set OF proof etching
executed by herself and the late Prince Consort.
The first bearing the Inscription Arthur" May
z 1888 is a prescntment OF the Duke Of Connaught
Mt the age Of three quaint little figure this, In Ito
old-time frock and jacket OF reddshbrown hue, the
Jacket with short sleeves, open, and displaying light
half waistcoa half bodice The frock, which hangs In
heavy pIeats stands out from the plump little figure
in manner surely suggestive of the crnoline. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
THE EIRNiNGS or FRENCH AUTHORS.
LARGE INCOMES OF DUMAS OHNET, lola AND
sARDOU-wHAT "rHE FORGE MAsrERp
pKODrlED.

Many OF the French authors, rs Is we'll KNOWN
have earned large ncomc' from the products of their
mons. 80 numerous, indeed, the stories Of sue
.ss that the days when Cornclllc received only 800
franc. for his "Athalla" seem even further back than
they are
III Is "A familiar fact says Die Wiener Mode in
-, article upon the wealth Of writer's, th,t A.xnn.
Dire Dumas, tie elder. ceIvcd immense sums from his
,ho,,ric,l pieces ana novels. and that his work, ,
assure A good income 10 his son. 1t was the first
nrodu,tion Of Henri III which changed the fortunes
=, thai writer. On the day before the production be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
MAX MILLER DECORATED.
he London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
The sultan OF Turkey has conferred The Order OF
the Mcdiidieh on Professor Max Muller This Is u
mcrIted tribute the vast Oriental learning ana tle
deep interest taken by Professor Max Muller In the
varou, Eastern religions; and IN M'homelanl,m III
particular The present sultan, who Is somewhat
mild and melancholy Oriental. OF Conservative ten
denotes has little in common with mat section OF
the Official class in Consianinope who have been
educated abroad and have adopted athesuc and rev
ontionary sentiments and ideas. lie Is devotedy
attached TO the Mussulman faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

ment Of which 1, original in the extreme) as small
plump child somewhat older. resting from a game al
ball. and two in fancy costume, are shown Us. Will,
the little picture dated 1917 Prince Alfred" l. full
Of quaint humor. The future Admiral, His Royal
Iichness tue Duke 81 Edinburgh. stands on the shore
gazing with somewhat wondering expression Of face
nj that he f. destined IN know well In days "a
come. ~ an able seaman belonging to the starboaN
wn,ch ind cinG by the stripe Ills right sleeve. hL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

neck shoulders and arms left uncovered, while Oh
the feet are worn the cloth boots with leather tips
which were so fashionable that period. The treat
n,ent thl, drawing is simple and unaffected while
even the face Of the child prince OF forty years age
there traceable the familiar Guelph features Of
the Indian soldier OF today.
Turning to the echinss, which are all dated early
In the married life Of the Queen and Prince Albert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

hands deep in his pockets he looks the typical Jass
gnrcom is as vel far or while the a.duous work ana
duties of a wardr0om officer. and the everincreaslns
responsibilities and troubles OF one placed hieh ~
command which lie before the little lad, are as Net
undreamcd OF but looking back. as we can over TUG
forty.slx years which have elapsed since the sketch
only a sailor In name but has developed into th9r.
ough and practical seaman, who WITH zeal ana ee"'
has long served his country and his Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

speaking Of unsuccessful authors reminds us that
on. OF the most talked of novels Of the season. HE
Heavenly Twins" l. the work Of woman whose
manuscripts were returned to hor by Publishers or
many years With mfalng regularity. I'll" would MOI
be discouraged. and at last I'm sending ont once more
an oftcn.rciurncd story opened her Bible In search
NJ comforting text and test Her eve fell upon this
worse. ~ The stone which tho builders refused Is be
come the hcads,one 81 tho corner" Sh" accepted the
token: the manuscript this time was taken and pno
ll,hci: and sarah Grand had made her first start In
literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

Here Is some pleasant Information for the unsuc-
ces,fnl novelist with high ideals OF literary art.
Mrs, Henry Woods East Lynne" IS actually In It's
two hundred and scvcntyhnh thousand, ana her
"Clannlnc," + In It's one hundrcdth thousand. Her
other books taper down The list from III" siXtleth
thousand 10 nothing loss than ten thousand. WHAT
does the unsuccessful novelist say TO that!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

I'm tho marlle' place at Ledbury. whore Elizabeth
Darrc't browning spent most Of her life from chid-
hood 10 womrnhood. an imposing memorial 10 her l.
,lout to Doe erected TIT, Is to take the form OF n
oralu,ly rcturcsquc building with clock tower. and
fl VIII hc used a, a reading room and library, with
Ella srooms above. The Lcdhury people have SUD
.cribed tvoihrd- 81 the necessary rnnd'' 'in h"l"
End Mrs. BrowuinR's early HON" at Ledbury' mas
been pulled down. l. was queer old place III ap-
rcarancc with some professions TO ca,tclated ELECTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

The approaching hfieh anniversary OF Professor
Mommscn, Will be celebrated by his frenca
and admirers by the establishment OF iuhd ior lhe
endov ment OF research In Roman history ms Is at
the request OF Mommsen, TO whom personal gi!'
ronld not moan hnf 30 much as a ilrhcrance Of his
chief object In life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

Professor Charles Eliot Norton's biography OF MI
Lowell Is rapidly advancing and Is nearly reauy 'o'
the printer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

Mr. Swnburne. while too young during Grace DIT
ng's life to have known that fair heroine khe" very
well her sturdy old father and Las referred TO TINS
fact in his fine poem on Grace lately published in
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

Mr. and Mir Pencils book. To "ipSyland' "A
profnscv illustrated wors-wlll soon be- brought out
los the Century Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

Lady Burton's biography OF her husband Will De
published in this country by D. Appleton & Co. II
is now on the press. 1t will be received WIN some
curiosity for while Burton and his career were ui-
doubleday full OF interest Lady Burtons powers DIS Il
bographer are still unknown quantities.
Tho new volume issued by the HaklGyt Society con-
tnns the journal of Christopher Columbus AMI divers
documents relating to the voyages TO America OF Joh
Cabot and Gaspar Corte Real All have Deeh trans
lated and furnished with notes and an Introduction by
clements II. Markham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

hat
Con male attire and enlist. Her first experiment
,,.as in g, REGIMENT recruited in l7i5 for scrvirr
!, ,ho North Of England and in Scotland. But
she soon deserted because OF the lear INA. some
,,or :, the command who had known her in
Worcester would penetrate her disguise. MaKihg
hor ,,,v 70 Portsmouth she joined Il regiment Of
marines and subsequently, took part IN the siege 81
po,d;ohorrv where she was 4li1 to have received
,,vcIvc wounds from all OF when shc rrcoNcr"n
without suspicion on the part of any that she
yos a woman She was even stripped 10 III"
,voist and noggcd twice for real or alleged breach
NJ discipline and still pissed for man 10 IN"
end of her term of service. or cours" sh" ava
mot escape the usual romance OF female adj
,orturcrs in male attire. In fact several women
foil in love with her Whether true or false, her
narrative as 10 these natter l. Il quaint satire on
the sox which boasts its uncrrn9 ntuitions. After
bcr rcturn 10 civil life she persisted in wearing
mons clothes but the published narrative contains
no allusion TO her later lie.
Ono NJ tho women celebrated in this volume
uos thc wife of an American officer. Her exploits
beIo;,g IA the pcriod OF the Civil War. Nine
Iorcta Jancta Vela7qucz claimed descent from the
ancient Castlian family of Vcazqucz. When the
war broke ont she persuaded her husband to re-
sion from the United States Army and 10 Offer
his services 10 the Conlcderacy She also insisted
in tho face Of all his rcmons,ranccs upon putting
ON y uniform and accompanying him. Under the
namo of Iieutcnant Harry Bnford she raised n
regiment Of volunteers for her husband Tn
fortunately he was killed by the explosion of a
carbine while drilling his men, and the widow was
Obliged 10 shift for herself. She was present at
the first battle of Bull Run. at that Of Balls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

I, + pleasant TO know that George Meredith had
something to do with Thomas Iardy'S first success
an author. Tho M-. Of Mr. lIardv's exquisite book
" Under tho Grecnwuod Tree" sent In vain "a
several publishers and AT last reached Chapman
Hall. Mr. Meredith who T. still Of the "rcaderS
for the firm. read TIL, M>. 10y unknown writer,
advised that II be published and Stmightway wrote
Hardy I'm hearty praise Of II. This praise was 10
the author Ike draught Of cool water I'm the desert
Why was This lovely woodland idy refused so
often: Perhaps for the same reason that Mrs.
Woods books have been 80 successful.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-19

Tie yellow fever scare, caused by
two supposed cases OF this contagious
disease at Pensacola, Florida. has van
ished almost as rapidly as it came.
Experts have been SEN over to exam
inc the matter az Pensacola. and it
now leaks out that tie doctor and
child WHO died tiier. aud caused the
terrible panic. died of some malignant
fever, but not yellow tever. Tierau-
ic stricken ones that had deserted
their bones and their all. have re-
turned. and everything runs a smooth
~ and %serenely as ever.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-19
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The Congress of the United States
met in extra session on Monday Au-
gust 9TH. The House of Representa-
tives was organized at INC by the
reelection of Mr.. Crisp, of Georgia,
as speaker.
On Tuesday following, President
Cleveland SEN in to the two Houses
his message which was received, ard
listened 10 with greater attention ard
deeper interest than any message that
has been read in the Congress, for the
last so years.
As usual ii was short, plain and I'M
~mistakable, profound and decisive.
Tie President said what lie wished
to say and no more. And that was
spoken in language that admits of
but II Interpretation. He ont
sguarely and demands of Congress
the repeal Of the Sherman law of 1890,
that authorized and required The pur-
chase of 100000 ounces OF silver
each month. The effect Of the repeal
would stop tie purchase OF Silver by
the Government, of which there is
sufficient nov boarded in Government
vaults 70 require three years work in
all the MINIS 20 coin into money.
What would be the effect of such
action is enveloped in gloom, and the
Statesmen appear TO know as little
about it as the masses of the people.
Silver vas d~emonetized By a Repub-
lican trick. ir 1878. and the repeal of
the Sherman Act of 1890 will bring
the country 10 n metal, gold.
Whether the advice of tie Presi-
dent will he oheyed, remains to be
seen. \ great effort will be made by
b~imetalists to retain silver on a pari-
Y with gold, but how or in what man
ner OF ratio that can be effected is
one OF the conundrums that remains
to be nnfolded. The fight is on, how
ever, and in the contest, the old par
ties are entirely split up, both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, favoring and
opposing such action. The President
incidentally speaks of the revision OF
the Tariff as one of the most impor-
tant duties of the Democratic party,
but thinks that the financial problem
thai has lately sprung up, deserves
the first consideration of the repre-
s%entatives of the people, whose finan-
cial difficulties have suddenly become
burdeusome.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-19
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. 25c

The success of Mrs. Annie NJ. Beam.
of McKeesport. Pennsylvania, in the
treatment of diarrhea in her children
will undoubtedly be of interest to
many mothers. She SAYS: Il spent
Sc Feral weeks in Jonstown, Pa, after
the great food, on account of my hus-
band being employed there. We Lad
several children with us, two of whom
took the diarrhea very badly. 1 got
some of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrh9a Remedy from Rev. Mr..
Chapman. 1t cured both of them.
| think it cannot be excelled and
cheerfully recon mend it." % and so
CEN bottles for sale by Roth DRUG
Co., limited.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-08-19
j. w. KNOBLOCH.
by Clerk vi said Court

GRAND EXBURSION.-Do not forge
that T%hibodaux Fire Co. No. l. and
Home Hook and Ladder Co. No. /,
will run a grand excursion by rail.
from Thibodaux to Abbeville on Sum-
day. September 10th, 1898, leaving
Thibodaux at Sis a. m, and Able
vile at 6 p. M. Fare for the round
trip S1.75.
This will be the first excursion Civ
en- from our town to Abbeville, aud
will prove a very attractive and enjoy
able one. Passengers will have the
opportunity of seeing the famous salt
Island and the Gulf of Mexico, sights
which many persons III this and neigh
boring parishes have not seen. Able
vile is a pretty and prosperous town,
whose lima itaDts, noted for their hos.
pitalit,. will give the excursionists a
warm and cordial welcome.