davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
SHOT THE WATcHMAN.
Hungarian Strikers Are Now Red
Handed.

Scottdale, Pa, May 2e.-Three Hun
garian miners succeeded in getting
through the lines of deputies at the
Meyer Coke works at IL o'clock last
night. George B. Keffer, the chief
Waterman, attempted to arrest them,
and one shot Keffer in the breast, in
ficting probably a fatal wound The
Hungarians fired as they ran. Keffer
raised himself from the ground and
fired six shots. The blood along the
road indicated that the shots took eff
feet.
The body of an unknown man, sup
posed to be Deputy Woolman, was
found in Fayette creek yesterday. The
head and face were battered out of
semblance to human features and the
clothing was nearly stripped off the
hndV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
THE TRAIN MOVED.
Troops Gain Control of Railway
Property.

Minon, Ills, May 2S.-Colonel Dun
can, with four companies of militia, ar
rived here today. This morning prepar-
ations were made to move an Illinois
Central train that had been delayed by
strikers. The train moved north, slowly
preceded by the militia and followed by
the sheriff and his men, among whom
were old veterans.
At the crossing of the Santa Fe,
where $50 miners were congregated,
everything was quiet. The two alleged
Iringleaders, James Smith and Henry
Meyer, are under arrest. No disorder
further than the piling of ties across
the track or uncoupling the cars has oc-
CURED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
EIection of Delegates,

Washington, May PA report from
Admiral Walker, at Honolulu, was re-
ceived at the navy department today.
The admiral says that the elections for
delegates to the constitutional conven-
ton passed off quietly and that
the supporters of the present govern
ment had secured a fair working ma
iOrity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
E,,MA-JUCH,s MARRIAGE.

New York, May 2S.-NIiss Emma Juch
is to be married next month to Assistant
District Attorney Francis Wellman. She
has almost fully recovered from her re-
cent Illness The wedding will take place
on June 26, in st. Andrews EPISCOPAL
church. Stamford, Conn.,, where Miss
Tuch,S home is located.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
More Trouble Feared.

La Sale. Ill, May 2S.-At meeting
of citizens held here today a request
was sent to Governor Altgeld asking
that the militia he retained here as
trouble is feared. 1t was reported this
afternoon that mob was organizing
to attack the men in charge of the
Carbon company's shaft and a guard
of militia was sent to the mine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
CUMBERLAND MEN RESUME.
Soft Coal Scarce, and Big Profits AR,
Being Made.

Being Made.
Philadelphia, May 28.-This is the day
fixed upon by the bituminous coal min
ers of Clearfield and allied districts in
central Pennsylvania for resumption of
work at forty cents a ton. The strikers
remained away from the mines Soft
coal is extremely scarce. Agents are
making a profit of 81 to $3.50 a ton,
whereas ten cents was fair profit
before the famine set in. The region
that completes with central Pennsyl-
vania bituminous mines are the Cum
berland mines, Maryland, the West Vir-
GINA fields and Pocahontas, southwest
ern Virginia. In Cumberland men are
resuning work. One reason is said to
be when the last great bituminous
strike occurred in 1884, the Clearfield
miners failed to stand by them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
ANGER Gus TO SWAP "HOssEs."
Breckinridge's Latest Break at
OVventOn, ky.

Latest Break at
OwentOn, hy.
Cincinnati, May 2S.-The Enquirer's
special from Owenton, KY, says that
Colonel w. C. P. Breckenridge and Mr..
Evan Settle, competitive candidates
for the Democratic nomination for Con-
gress from the Ashland district, spoke
there in the court house today. Two
thousand people were present, includ-
ing delegations from Scott, Franklin,
and Henry counties This is Mr.. Set
Ties own county, and his friends were
enthusiastic. There were Settle ban
ners carried around the public square
and he was cheered vehemently.
Mr.. Settle introduced Colonel Brock
inridge at 80. He was greeted with
some cheers. His speech consumed an
hour. He said he had not come ask
ing aims; referred to his record of ten
years in Congress: suggested 1t was pad
policy to swap "hosses" while crossing
?. swollen river; said the great Demo-
cratic party had the great task OF tariff
reform on it's hands; experienced DEM
Ocratic legislators were needed TO crap
ple with this task. Finally he spoke of
his personal devotion to the people or
Owen county, and praised their loyalty
to the Democracy, and concluded by de-
cIaring everlasting devotion to his
friends and forgetfulness Of his enc
When Mr.. Settle arose he was unable
for some time to begin speaking, owing
to the prolonged cheering. Settle ban
nars were waved over his head and
the applause broke out again, lasting
| several minutes. He spoke of his home
people; thanked them for past honors;
| assured them that should he be trusted
with higher honors he would so MI
the trust as not to dishonor it He
lbranched out on national politics and
nroved himself no tyro, and closed with
thrilling peroration. While he was
speaking large number Of women
came to the meeting and were quite
demonstrative in their applause. which
was frequent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
neriIish Ingenuity.

Denver, Col, May 2S.-Information
has been received from Cripple Creek
that even had the strikers been driven
flprn the camp. the men who took their
pieces in the mines would be in imnli-
nsnt peril. Every mine in the camp
over which there has been trouble is
sfoaded.''
Large quantities of dynamite have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
Trains Recaptured.

Wenona. Ill. May 2S.-Three coal
trains. guarded and escorted out of
MinoHk this morning by troops, were
recaptured here by the strikers a few
hours after their triumphant release
from the blockade. Strikers to the
number of $50 waylaid them and TAX
ing possession of the trains, side-tracked
them. Word was at once sent to
Sheriff LEM, at Metamora, and this
evening he appeared on the ground ac-
companied by deputies. He tried to
persuade the strikers to abandon their
obstruction but they defiantly declined
| to do so. After exhausting all peaceful
measures the sheriff sent to Toluca for
| 100 Winchesters and 1000 rounds of
ammunition. With these he proposes
putting a posse in the field to capture
and release the train. He also wired to
Springfield a report of the state of
affairs and requesting Governor Alt
geld to send troops Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
HAS BUT BEGUN.
Melo Says He spurned an Offer by
ENGLAND.


New York, May 29-The Herald's
Buenos Ayres dispatch says: There
are rurnors here that battle has
taken place between the local Brazilian
forces under General Machado and the
rebels under General Saraiva. The re-
suit of the battle it has been impossible
to obtain as yet.
Admiral Mello says the revolution
has only begun. He also says a cor
respondent of the London Times offered
money and aid in procuring ships, if
| the revolution is to embrace the
monarchial cause. This offer was re-
fused by the rebels, Mello says, on the
ground they had forsaken families and
homes in order to fight for republican
principles and nothing would induce
them to alter their position.
An elephant is so to 60 years in attain
| maturity, and will live a century and
1 half
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
sidetracking Coal Cars.

Brazil, Ind, May 2S.-Three hundred
miners at Fontenel, on the Big Four,
stop every freight train, and examine
each car to see if coal is being trans
ported. They have ten cars of coal
sidetracked and guarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
BY the Poison Route.

Denver. Nav 2S.-John A. McBeth,
ex-receiver of the land Office. was found
dead today. It is supposed he COM
mitted suicide by poisoning. He was
prominent, a pioneer, also Shriner and
an Eli
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29

In 1885, 100000 persons died of the plague
at Bagdad in less than ninety days.
In South America rain frequently falls
in torrents from an apparently clear sky
The Mohammedans teach that Adam
and Eve once lived in a tent on What is
now the site of the temple at. Mecca.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
OUTLOOK Blue FOR
THE union PACIFIC.
Prospects Of a Receivership For
the o. r. &. N
WESTERN END MAY
BE CUT OFF THEREBY.
Ultimate Control BY the Great North
ern Feared.

The Western Passenger Association
Reaches an Agreement on East
Bound EmiSrant Business-AII.
However, is Not Yet Fair Sailing
Arrangements for Cut Rates for
Various ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of
Engineers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
Rnisinc Hour by Hour.

Portland, Or, May 2S.-The indica-
tons tonight are that this city will
see the highest water in its history
within the next few days. The river is
rising at the rate of about twelve
inches every twenty-four hours, and
two feet more will bring it to the 1887
mark, which was 26.9 above low water.
The water on Front street is over a
foot deep. and at many other points
it has reached First street. The dam
age to goods along the water front is
small, as the merchants have had am
pie time to move them to upper stories
The railways are suffering most. The
Northern Pacific track at Hunters, on
the Oregon side, is submerged for a
mile or more, and connection is made
by boat from this city to Kalama.
Wash. The Union Pacific, which fol-
lows the Columbia river to Umatilla,
is under water at many points and
trains are badly delayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29

tracted serious attention in the Hawaiian
islands.
The earth's lowest body of water is the
Caspian sea, which has been sinking for
centuries.
The Chinese believe leprosy to be con-
tagious and, having an unSpeakable nor
roT of it. act with the utmost inhumanity
toward those afflicted with it,
Mount Hercules. Island Of Papua, is
the highest in the world, its altitude being
40 SIG feet Mount Everest, India, was
until recently put down as the highest,
but it is only 39,O02 feet high.
There are 17S. 7O6 species of plants now
known OF these 105, 81 are Towering and
6S,475 f1owerless,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
Cripple Creek Remains in
Most Dangerous Situation.
ARMS CONFISCATED
BY THE STRIKERS
Governor Waite's Attitude Is Con
selling TO Them.

Prospects of n Compromise Far from
Fruftfon. Unless Every Demand
Made on the Mine Owners Is Fully
and Cheerfully Complied WITH
and This Does Not Seem Probable
The Mines All Loaded with DS-
Mantle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
Evidently Crazy.

Columbus. May 2S.-Edward Massey
today in the Ohio penitentiary knocked
down Elijah Lynch. another prisoner
and cut his throat. Death is probable
Massey is believed to be insane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
Resting Easy,

Minonk, ILL.,, May 2S.-The population
of Minonk will rest quietly. The miners
have gone home and the deputy sher-
ifs have been excused until tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
Quiet al La SaIIe.

La Sale, ILL.,, May S.-Everything is
quiet here tonight. The sheriff made
several arrests of miners who took part
in Thursdays riot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
Troops Go Home.

Centralia, ILL.,. May 2S.-The five com
panies of state troops that have been
CHARTERED here since the destruction of
the Big Four mine by Duqoin strikers,
left the city today for their respective
homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
Of Information. The committee viii re-

port tomorrow.
Mr.. Walker, one of the correspond
ents, expected to have his lawyer be-
fore the committee today, but the COM
mittee informed Mr.. Walker he should
not be wanted again by the committee.
1t is inferred from this statement that
the committee has decided to hear no
more from the witnesses until it has de-
cided on the course on their refusal to
answer questions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
TaLe tn Water

Cincinnati, May 2S.-Frye's industrial
army of 500 broke camp after dinner
and will take barges for Fittsburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
One Dead and the other VIII Surely

Knoxville, Tenn. May 2S.-Twenty
miles from Newbrft, Tenn, a tragedy
was enacted this morning. Burnett
Rowe, a boy 10 years old, was accosted
by Joe O'Connor. who shot him in the
groin. Rowe pulled his pistol and
killed O'Connor instantly. Rowe is re-
ported dying. He is a relative of
Frances Hodgson Burnett, the famous
novelist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29

and moved on to Senator Camden's
works at Spillman, W. Va They will be
reinforced by land forces. The miners
are not armed. They propose to camp
at the mouth of the mine until it is
shut down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
Rouse Miners strike.

Rouse. Colo, May 28.-The miners at
Picton struck today and joined the
Trinidad and Fremont county men,
making an army of 1900 The Rouse
miners are still working Twenty Ital-
ians coming from Trinidad attempted
TO seize train at Rouse junction. The
engineer and fireman beat them off
with shovels. Shots were fired and the
italians were arrested and put in Jail
here. The strikers threaten to release
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
Will Cnmp at the NIine.

Pomeroy, O.. May 2S.-At s am. a
steamboatload of miners passed down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
ONLY ONE SHOT NEEDED

been stored in the shafts back of the
timbering, by the strikers, and hidden
wires attached to these charges in
such a manner that they could be ex-
| ploded and every person in the mines
instantly killed, while the men who
start the battery remain out of sight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
WHAT SHALL BIZ DONE
With Thu 'WEALERS1
Denver Is More Than Agitated
About Them.
S-g3l
DETECTIVES SPYING
BOTH DAY AND NIGHT
ZFo.o,S.o,,4 Mado Tc o& Once
Every Movement Made Is at Once
Once Reported.

Kelly on Easy Street in ST. Louis, a
saloon Man Having Taken Him in
Hand-Contempt Cases Now on at
Boise-Carter and His Crowd Are
in Denver-sIovements of Other
Armies of Christ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29

There are thirteen people drawing per.
sions for services OF relatives in the Rev.
dictionary war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
WALKER NOT WANTED.

The Committee Has No Use for Such
Testimony.
Washington, May 2S.-The Senate
committee investigating the alleged in
'fuences of the sugar trust upon tariff
Legislation has been in secret session
today, considering the subject of com
pelling witnesses to disclose the source
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-29

que dEtat, nous ne cesserons no;n.
tout en- ne les sulvant par sur 4
terrain politique, de les considaro.
commesdes democrases fourvoy6s q
dies amis, nous rtseryant lie droit i.
fare CONNIE eux, de franchir i
Rublcon, de nous jeter dams les h,..
du parti republican, settlement onana
il noas sera ben prouve. bien AZ
montre ct evident, evident commo
denx e. deux font Yuatre-oue i
part republican, reut ct pe IF fs;..
beaucoup pour l'industrle ara !,
Louisiana, ct que le parti democrats
de son cote, n'entend plus Dyot1os.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT par IN tugiG nee.
sdlfe La pFlncipale industria lie notra
Eat.
En- attendant, nous I~aissons conla.
en- palX le Rubicon d'autrefejs Of /.
Pisateilo d'aujourd'hul.
IA reste, 81 le passage da Rubicon
est IN drolt dc general, De chef On
dc Cesar, est-il IN drolt tie soidat ?
1T le vieux Pioaaier, soldat Ct
s%entinelle a son poste, IA pas recu
du peupIe, le ma7tre i tous, l'ordre
De gutter son poste & de passer son
fusil dc sentinelle au partl r6publi
cain.-Piocnjer del Assomptioa.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-29
pEIITES

Ofenbach, lie c6lebre musicien fran.
Gals, q toujours essay6, dams ses com.
positions, de plaire plut6t que dius.
trnlre, ct sur ses 81 operas ou'il i
4crits dams l'espace de IS ans. m
seulement a etc joue durant quatre
"1s. La maxine de &C compositeur
ut Gun grain de finesse est neil
i Il qu'un boisseau de science"
Olivier NJ. Babcock, dams une con.
ference devant les i~nstltuteurs do
Chicago, a predit qu'ayant 1850 cette
vile aurait une population de 10000.
oOO danes, ct qu'elle serait la capi-
tale DIES Etats- Unis, c~omprendrait
Natkegan, Elgin, Aurora ct Juliet It
5 etendrait jusqu'a Ia frontiere de
Indiana.
Une tonne d'eau dc la Mer Morte
donne 1o7 lbs de sci une tonne
d'eau de Ia Mer Rouge en- produit
93 10 de Ia M6diterran6e, IS: DE-
TAtlantlc, 81 ; de Ia Manche. RI
&c la Baltique, IS de la Mer Noire.
26 de la Mer Caspienne, II lbs.
Celui qui fat IN mensonoe est
oblige den fare v;ngt autres nom
soutenir le premier.
On a constate que DIES grains de
Die trouves dams DIES tombeaux egyp
ITEMS on lis etaient depuis trois mile
ans, etaient encore bon pour IL j..
mence.
La vile de New-York fait i ellie
seule IN quart du commerce maritime
DIES Etats- Unis.
L'Etat du Rhode Island possade
200 fabriques employant 5000
NOMINEES 2z,OOO femmes ct 400 en-
fants. lie capital de ccs fabriques
est Gle s76,0o0,o00 ct leur production
aunuelle est dune valeur de s1O4, Ooo..
600. LIE Rhode-Island est, en- eten-
due, le plus petit Fiat de rUnion
americaine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-29
JACOB SnE 1,
lie GOur@eur Dies Gweyes.
PAR HENRI CONSCIENCE.
VII
SMih-

Soft que la nouvelie dune guerre
decisive contre ecu quill rcgardait
CONNIE les oppresseurs de 81 patrie
lent profondement emu, soft que les
larmes de la ieune file eussent fat
une penible impression sur son occur,
NJ. de Milval paraissait agate ct
tourmente par une Granite secrete.
Ii Sc leva, sortit de la hutte ct
Marcia ave precipitation par monts
ct par vaux, dams Ia direction de
Kerkepanne.
Lors4u'il rentra longtemps apres,
il ne VT nj l~'aveugle nj sa file. Celia
ne Tetonna pas. LIE pere Stock await
lhabitude d'aller de temps en- temps
avec son Outrage chez la tante Claire
pour lui tenir compagnie pendant
quelques heures.
La maree 6tait haute. Bella ne
p%ouvait done pas etre a la peche aux
crevettes, mails probablement ellie
etalt dams les dunes a faire pa1tre
Zane ct la vache, dams les pills YER
doyants du terrain.
NJ. de Milval Sc jeta sur une chaise,
sous lie mauteau de la clleminee. Les
memes pensees a%nxieuses lie poursui-
vaient sans doute encore, car il
tenait ses yeux grands ouverts fixes
SUI lie foyer, ct il secouait Ia t6te par
moments avec une impotence melee
de tristesse, CONNIE I'm homme qul
s'interroge au fond de Tame ct mob
tent que DIES responses d~esesperees.
Enfin ses levres commencement a Sc
mouvoir, ct bientot sa bouche forma
DIES son intelligibles.
--Je suis hommc, murmura.t-il +:
IL UeNOlE ut Id me
donnerait ben la force de cacher ce
qui Sc passe en- moi. 'Certes, je me
%rappellerai aussi longtemps que je
yiyrai les bienfaits de ces homes
gems mails lie nom que je porte
IN obligera a oubller que mon cnur
Sc laissait egarer lei par cette douce
illusion que Ton appelle amour.
Mais Bella Serait-il done vrai que
de sa pltie ct de son amiti6 pour moi
serait nee n inclination qui ne
peut Gtre satisfuite All depuis
qaelques jours, je lie Grains. Her
soir, Il soupeon dun pareil secret
ma frapp6 de torreur Ct L. t1istesse.
Pauvre eufant !! Ellie ma sauvt Ii
vie ellie a dpulst tous les trtsors de
son gtn6reux eutr pour faire aosyen-
dire dams mon anne assombrie Ia
lum;ere de Temperance ct MOI, que
ferais-je pou: payer cette bonte
admirable
.sJe l~aisserais en- partant, dams ce
cour pur, ct aimant, lie trait empoi-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-29
ATELIER

Ayant tout lie matAriel necessaire, nous
rommes 4 meme d'exeeutnr tous les ouyrages
typographiaues qui nous seront comics Les
briefs t',yocat. cartes d'affa!res. ent6tes de
iactures. tickets d'hahitatioD, blarcs. circu-
aires. etc,, seront impriuGs dams le plus brre
delai ct a Ges prix uaI detent tonte coneu
renee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-29
LIE RUBICON.

49, A]oai
slane, ct nous ne nous en- plaignons
pas-nous ecrivons IN article portant
lie tire de Rnbicoa, 4 peu-pres, du
reste, semhlable 4 ceIui,ci.
Car &c mot, CONNIE vOus lie sayez,
a etc pronounce 4 l'Assemblee dies
Planteurs qui a eu lieu tout recem-
ment 4 la Nouvellc-Orleans, dams
lEi0teI Royal, autrefols Hotel St
Louis.
Mais CONNIE Saint Louis fut IN
rol, il est tout naturel, meme dams
II republipue, qu'un hotel de son
Eom porte lie nom Hotel Royal.
Dependant, comme nous sommes
dtmocrates par lei, nous ne deman-
dons announcement a avoir IN empe-
eur on DIES empereurs i Napoleon
vile. Tn empereur colte generate
meat trop cher, meme quand il est
glorieux.
Or, CONNIE nous lie disions, a lAs-
semblte de l'H0teI Royal, on a pro
noHce ces mots /:
s,Nous franchissons lie Rubicon.'
CA est sans doute bien dit, ct la
phrase some bien en- anglais We
c'uss lie Rabicoa!
Mails celia nest assurement pas
clair pour tout le monde.
Car tout lie monde ne salt pas
exactement ce que c'est que lie Rubi-
con, OH il Sc trouve, 81 c'est IN fleuye,
Inc riviere, I'm ruisseau, un bayou,
un bras de mer, yoire meme un CO
teau, une colline GU une montague.
Car on peut aussi bien franchir une
montague qu'un ruisseau, ct Napoleon,
de ses pas de geant, franchit les
Alpes.
Disons done, pour Ratification De
ceux qui ne lie. sauraient pas, Que lie
Rubicon, en- latin Rubico, aujourd'hui
lie Furncsiao on Piisatello, "est une
petite riviere d'Italie, tributalre de
rAdriatique, qui separait autrefois Ia
Gaule C~isalpine de rItalle propre."
Ii etait defendu a tout general TO
main de passer &c feuve a la tete
dune armee pour entrer en- 1talie.
Mais Cesar, qul franchit lie Rubl-
Q apres n minute d'hesitatlon
settlement, en- Pan 40 avant JIG, ne
s'appelait pas Cesar pour rien.
Aled jacta est ! s'ecria-t-il en- mar
chant sur Rome 4 la tete de ses L.
gions.
Cetait, bien entendu, la revolte
contre la patrie ct lie commencement
de la guerre civiie.
Mais qu'importait a Cesar +?
Cesar voulalt Iempire.
Mais il ne l'eut pas.
QUAINT a nos amls les planteurs,
qui ont passe lautre jour lie Rubicon
a rHotel Royal. c'est.a-dlre qui Sc
sont, dams I'M moment de juste colere
on Temperament, jetes dams les
bras du parti republican, CONNIE
dams les bras dun sauveur on dun
%liberateur, auront-ils l'empire que
Cesar r6vait ?
Leur republicanIsme de date recente
simon de disbursement ct de on
v%ictlon, sera-t-il recompensG CONNIE
lis Pespere2t, ct peuvent ills supposer
que lie bounty leur sera rendu par
leurs %nouveaux amis ct associes poll
tiques :?
La protection vtritable peut-elie
lenr venir dun part qui a declare
lie sucre Hbre, qul lie veut libre, ct oui
est aussi impuissant a retablir Ie
bounty que nous le sommes 4 empe-
cher Ia teire de tourner T?
Sis lie crolent, ne sont-ils pas de-
Gus
\ quot done, alors, leur aura servi