davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-13

atnuSeIdit pas Icl.
La jeune file ALA legarder par les
de la fenetre ct revint au-
ores de son oncle, la joie sur lie
Ellie reprit sa place a cote
lie lui, ct dit.
-L'olficier qui vous accompagne
EST assis sur lie petit banc, devant la
maison, Oh il sihiote une chanson.
II a lair dun brave homme, ce mon
sieur.
-Oui, 'un tres.braye homme, rtpe-
ta lie capitaine; un ami fidele, I'm
valiant soldat, un noble cGur, mais
dune scyGrite excessive sur &c quill
regarde CONNIE son devon. Nous
palissez. Bella, votre main tremble
Ne craignez rien, ma niece, les sol
dats francais ne font pas de NAL aux
gems paiSlDleS.
Eft tn es reste longtcmps chez
les sauvages, Louis? demanda Ia
yeuglc. Comment es-tu sorti de leuy
pays?
Nous ny restames que quelques
semaines. Sur lcurs indications, ct
condults par deux DIES leurs, nous
penGtrames plus profondGment dams
la contrtc, ct nous atteignfmes un
lieu GU 6tait Gtabli I'm compton de
chasseurs aDglais. La nous fumes
embarrassment rccus ct soignes. En-
attendant que l'occasion Sc ~presen;at
de nous conduire a I'm port de mer,
nous repartit entire les didereMs
comptoirs, ct ION nous employa au
commerce DIES pelleteries avec les
Esquimaux. Jentral an service de
la socitt6, ct je pGnetrai plus avant
encore dams lie pays. J'usai cinq ans
&c MA vie dams ces parages arides.
Deux tois i'ai confie une lettre Il
employees dc Ia soci6te, avec
quon yous Ia ferait
parvenir: ct aujourd'hui Jap
prcnds a mon grand regret que je me
lie jeune officer rentra dams la
en- riant, ct dit a son CANA
y" 81
-Eoici vehir, Tours cue nous
avons vi sc dandiner tout 4 l'heurc
dams lie sentier. Je voudrais bien
quill cit quelque chose Il fai:e lei :;
c'est I'm gaillard que 'alme~ais Il voir
de pres.
Bella, inquiete, sortit de Ia maison
pour SAVIOR qui lofficier await pu
yoir. Ellie revint aussitot:
-Cest lie cousin Joseph! celui-la
ne sera pas peu Gtonne non plus
lorsqu'l vera l'oncle Louis.
IL a etc non meilleur ami pen
dant toute ma jeunesse, rGpondit lie
capitalne a son compagnon.
Joseph, cher Joseph v;te, il V
Il une bonnie nouvelle !! s'ecr:a la
jeune file.
Eft tirant son cousin. par lie bras
dams la maison, ellie lui montra lie
capltaine.
-Noyez &c beau soldat c'est mon
oncle Louis, dit-elle.
-Ciel =. est-il possible ? C'est lui,
en- effct ! s'ecria Joseph.
Et tous deux reimbursement ayec
une prOfonde emotion.
-Ainsi, Dieu SOFT loue yous
n'etcs pas mort, mon cher cousin ?
ensuite Joseph, ct par quel mira
avez-vons suryecu au naufrage de
vos compagnons dams Ia mer dis
lande ?
--J'etais justemen. en- train de
raconter mon historic, repondit lie
capitaine, qui sur la demande generate
dut en- continuer lie recit.
lie pecheur prit une chaisc; ii
alors que l'autre officer lie
regardait endorsement, avcc un
sourlre un peu moqueur.
Joseph leva Ia t6te ct le regarda
hardiment.
lac ylsage dc Get homme ne lul
plut pas.
Pendant ce temps, lie capitaine
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-13
ADJOURNMENT.

o. care dc !e!ignes: lere. insertion. $3.50
:" 2me. " IS
" Insertion add SO
Toute annonce indignant Ia profession
Padresse ct n'excedent pas qnatre
.;aes. mar an. Observation-Disclosures 90
Annonce lie candidats, d'avance, 10 90
Necrologle, par 10
Toute annonee commercials publiee a Ian
nee sera inseree au tank de 80 cents par ponce
pour Ia premiere insertion ct % cents pour les
insertions subsequentes.
Toute auponce don't le nomhre d'insert;nns
n est pas specific sera inseree iusqu'a nouyel
orGre au taux Ordinaire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21
ASKING FOR TRADE.

What they have already.
Advertising
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Berlin, July 20-The Vossiche Zeitung
today states that steamer has been
sunk off Sterlltanik, a province of Rus
STA, and 100 persons drowned.
London, July 2O.--The Cunarder Cam
pania, from New York, passed Kauntz
Campania's starboard engine became dis
abled and she was stopped nine hours.
Sandown Park, Eng, July 20.-The race
for the Eclipse stake, e1,000 was won by
McClamont's Isinglss, four years old
Lord Roseberry'S Ladas, winner. of this
years derby second, Mr.. Roses Ravens
bury third.
Paris, July 20.-Placards declaring that
since the laws against liberty have been
passed by parliament the anarchists must
use all means for the humiliation of the
bourgeoise, appeared on the walls of the
city today. At a meeting of the socialists
last evening the leaders called upon the
people to organize Tor social revolution.
London, July pa dispatch to the
Telegraph from Rome says: Twenty-Five
anarchists have been arrested in the
province during the last twenty-four
hours. An internal machine with burn
ing fuse attached was found at the door
of the military tribunal at Cagl1ari, on
the Island of Sardinia. last night.
London, July 20.-The Standards CORE
spondent at st. Petersburg reports
large decrease in the number of cases of
cholera as a result of the sanitary meas
ure adopted by the government.
st. Petersburg, July pa terrible hail
storm has devastated the district between
Llowaja and Peokrowskajaw Crops were
destroyed, mauy houses and peasants
were struck by lightning and burned and
eight persons killed and many injured
Paris, July 2O.-The first clause of the
governments anti-anarchist bill was
adopted in the chamber of deputies today
-297 to 20S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21

Woodland, Cal, July 20.-The prelim-
inary examination of the five A. r. u.
men. charged with murder in connec-
ton with the train wreck at the tres
tie west of Sacramento, was resumed
this morning.
Johnny Sherburne, the lad who drove
several men to the trestle shortly be-
fore the train was wrecked, was re-
called for further cross examination.
Though he was kept on the witness
stand nearly all of the forenoon, the
boy adhered closely to the damaging
testimony that he gave against the
prisoners yesterday.
The boy added that soon after he
had driven back to Sacramento he
showed the chief of police and a rail-
road detective fuse and a package
of giant powder that the men had left
in his wagon.
The next witness was f. w. Hill. a
freight conductor, whose train was
tied up at Washington siding, not far
from the trestle on the day of the
disaster. He testified he saw the
Sherburne boys wagon, in which the
defendants Worden and Hatch and
several others were being driven to-
ward the trestle. He also - tailed the
purport of significant orders which he
heard the men giving the boy as the
wagon stopped near his train.
Harry Teeple, brakeman on the
same train. gave similar testimony.
]. d. Graham, a Western Union line
repairer. testified that just before the
wreck. as he was riding along on a
railway bicycle he was halted at the
trestle by two men who threatened to
shoot him.
The men smashed his bicycle and
ditched it and then ordered him to
walk back toward Sacramento. He
walked little way, then sat down by
the roadside and saw the passenger
train as it came along, run upon the
trestle and plunge off into the wa
ter.
Graham could not identify any of
the prisoners as the men he saw al
the trestle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21
MERELY MOONNH1NE.

The Howlers About Gresham's Dis
patch Take in Their Horns
Nothing to Object to.
Washington, July 20.-While there have
been no open developments in the ne
gotiations between the state department
and the japanese government respecting
the withdrawal of the Japanese troops
from Corea, there is ground for the be-
lief that everything Is progressing to-
wards satisfactory termination and
that the happy result will be in large
measure attributed to the benefcient eX-
ercises of the good offices of the United
States.
Without reference to the publications
that have purported to give the language
of Secretary Gresham's dispatch, 1t can
be stated now that it contained nothing
that could be construed into an affront,
even in a diplomatic sense. The quota
tons that have been given were erro-
neous and especially in the sentence that
places the president in the position of as
sorting that Japan is waging an unjust
war upon Corea.
When the correspondence is published
it will, without question, be found that
the dispatch contains sincere expressions
of good will toward both parties to the
controversy and that the government of
the United States has simply acted in a
friendly manner, deprecated the mainten-
ance of conditions that threaten peace,
and the president has expressed the sor-
row he would feel should the horrors of
war follow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21
EVANS AND HIS SCHEME.
A Railway That VIII Prove of Great
Importance to Utah.


Denver, July 20.-For some time eH-
Governor John Evans has been devoting
his attention to the preliminaries of or
ganization and construction OF the Den
yer, Sioux City, Lake Superior &c Chicago
railway. The enterprise is a gigantic one
and embraces one of the largest combin-
atoms of railway systems in the history
of the world. To accomplish this, it is
necessary to construct 240 miles of rail-
way, covering the distance between Jules
burg, in Colorado. and ONeill, in Ne
braska. BY this arrangement, the Illinois
Central, Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
and the Great Northern railways will be
connected directly with the Rocky noun
tain region and have direct communica-
ton with all Texas points via the Union
source it is learned that Governor Evans
has obtained the promise of the neces-
sary support IN the construction of this
great railway enterprise.
The governor has prepared a paper set
ting forth the Importance Of this line, to
every business man in Nebraska, Utah,
New Mexico, Texas and Old Mexico.
1t will open new commercial relations
with the City of Mexico to the great lakes
of the north and Chicago. The governor
is convinced of the feasibility of his
scheme.
At a meeting of the board of directors
today a resolution was adopted calling
upon our senators and representatives in
Congress- to use their best endeaVorS to
prevent the REORGANIZATION Of the Union
Pacisc Denver &, Gulf into the Union Pa
cifc system. as any but its independent
management will be fatal to the new en-
terprise.
A resolution was also passed requesting
the holders of the stocks and bonds of the
Gulf company to not file their securities
with the reorganization committee, as
the proposed reorganization is greatly
against the interests of the holders of the
legal issue of securities
President Evans read an address, which
was approved and ordered printed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21
NOTICE,

NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF AS
seSsment of a local tax for the extension
of the water mains on Jeremy street.
Notice is hereby given that the assessor
and collector of Salt Lake city has made
ard completed the list and plat pertain
ing to a local tax at the rate Of seven
mills per square foot, levied by the city
council of Salt Lake city, July 18th. 1894,
upon the following described lots or
pieces of ground, namely: Part of lots 3
g. 4, 3, 6, and Z, commencing rods east
and 14O15 feet north of southwest corner
of lot 2 running thence east Sc feet.
thence north 24SG feet. thence east 666 feet.
thence north 1863 feet, thence west 1872 feet
thence south 38T% feet, to beginning AL
so commencing 2 rods west and rods
north of southwest corner lot 3, thence
west s rods, north 2 rods, west 1 rod
north p rods, east 9 rods, south "a rods.
to place of beginning, all in block 81 plat
c. Salt Lake city survey, said tax be-
ing for the extension of four-inch iron wa
ter mains along the following described
route, namely:
Along Jeremy street, from South Tenn
pie street to First South street.
Said list and plat has been lodged in the
office of the city recorder No. 2, city hall,
and will be open for inspection for a Pc
ricd of 10 days from and after the 18th
day of July, 1894, during which time writ
ten appeals to the city council for the
correction of the assessment may be
filed with the said recorder. in pursuance
Of the ordinance in such case provided.
G.. H. BACKMAN, City Recorder.
Salt Lake City, July 18th, 1894.
w. NJ. c. 156.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21

train, bearing the troops, but it is ex-
pected to arrive some time during the
night.
Washington, July 20-In the House, to-
day, half a dozen bills were passed with
providing for the election of United
cess The night session was devoted to
pension business.
St. Louis, July 2O-N. o. Nelson was
Eleventh district by the Single Tax league.
Mr. Nelson's candidacy will be made the
occasion of vigorous campaign, for the
advancement of the single tax doctrine.
New York, July 2O.-The Pullman Palace
quarterly dividend of per cent, payable
August 10.
Washington, July 20-The Senate sugar
investigating committee reopened the in
yestigation today to the extent of ex-
aiming S. B. Derrickson, of the New
York brokerage firm of w. 3. Wheeler &
placed any order for sugar stock or for
any other stock for either Senator Cam
den or any other senator Senator Lind
say said the inquiry of the committee
will be continued if there appears to be a
chance of securing additional testimony.
Tacoma, Wash, July 2O.-The Northern
Pacing has shipped $50 cars of freight
from Tacoma eastward since Monday and
will ship 200 more today. Orders are on
hand for 700 empties on this division but
they can not be supplied until delayed
cars arrive from the east and are I'M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21
MRS. DE LAMAR,s Loss.
The Lady Is Out a Valuable Diamond
Brooch.

The Lady Is Out a Valuable Diamond
Brooch.
The local officers of the law have
been notified of the loss of $500 dia-
mond-pearl brooch, the property of
Mrs. John r. DeLamar, wife of the
owner of the Monitor-Jim Crow group
in Ferguson district The Jewel was
lost in Idaho, but just where is I'M
known. Mrs. DeLamar had it with her
at DeLamar about July I. and it was
not missed until the family ere pack
ing up some days later preparatory
TO leaving Boise. 1t may have been
lost at either place or on the road All
that is known is that it was missing
when the time for packing arriy ed.
though none of the other valuable
gems were lost.
The brooch was set with a magnifi-
cent diamond and two valuable pearls.
The diamond weighed 95s carats: it
was of great brilliancy and cost S., 900.
The pearls were also very fine. Captain
DeLamar having paid 81, 500 for each
of them, making the total cost of the
brooch $500.
A reward of $1,000 for the recovery
of the brooch has been offered and no.
tice of the loss and the reward has
sent to all the principal cities, together
with description of the brooch, SC
that the finder may have an oppor-
tunity to secure the $1,000, no matter
how far he may have journeyed from
the scene of the loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21
THE TURF.
Lake View Event.

Chicago, July 2O-Like nearly all of
the fixed events at Washington park, the
feature of today, the Lake View event
went TO an outsider. Gath won at odds
of 10 TO l. He was well played by his
owner
Pat, % to /, made a runaway race of
the second. Loudon, at 6 to favorite
won the fourth.
Rover. played extensively at to 1,
landed the fifth
The last race was won by FIoreanna.
at 20 to /, with Leo Lake second. The
track was slow for the first time during
the meeting.
First race. three-fourths of a mile
Strathrot won. Signora second Uncle
Luke third. Time-1:21K.
Second Iace one mle-Pat won, Lulu T
second, J p B third. Time-1:4G
Third race, Lake View handicap, three
fourths Of mile-Gath won, Lissak sec
ond, Frank X third. Time-1:1S24.
Fourth race mile and seventy yards
Ioudon won. Charmion second, Calumet
third. TimeJ:52.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Rover won
Tariff Reform second, Constantine third.
Time-1:19ls.
Sixth race, three-fourths of q mile
Floreanna won, Leo Lake second, Roy
Lochiel third. Time-1l312.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21

Wichita, Kan, July 2O.-The commit
tee of the Santa Fe railway employees
of this division, recently. appointed to
protest to the Circuit Court Judge Cald-
well against dilatoriness of the receiv-
ers in paying wages, today received an
autograph letter from Caldwell, in
which he says that the matter has been
referred to the receivers. The receiv
|ers, the letter says, are experiencing the
greatest difficulty in securing funds to
repair the damages done by the strike
and adds:
For month the earnings have been
cut off and thousands of dollars worth
of the roads property has been destroy
led; but Notwithstanding the deplorable
condition of the road, the men must be
paid as soon as it is possible to raise
the funds"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21
PEDDLERS LICENSE.
THE LAW AGAIN SUSTAINED BY
JUSTICE SMITH.
Thirty-One Nymphs du Pave As
Observation-Disclosures Tourists Ar
rested-FOr Stealing Old Iron-Po-
lice Court Matters.

The authority of the council ON linn
iting peddlers to certain district was
again tested yesterday in Justice
Smiths court, resulting in the vindica-
ton of the lawmakers of the munich
pality. Justice Smith held that the
ordinance was valid and could be en-
forced
At the afternoon session Of the
court the forfeiture of the bonds Of All
Lock and Tea Cling, gardeners, who
peddled within the restricted district,
were set aside at the request of At
torney Van Horn, and the case was
reopened for the purpose of permitting
the defense to submit demurrer. The
ground taken by 1he demurrer was
that there was no cause of action. The
position taken by the attorney for the
defense was that the ordinance re-
stricting the peddling of produce
was illegal, in that it permitted dis
elimination. Merchants are allowed
to sell produce and fruits by the pay
ment of a license, while IN the other
hand peddlers are also required to
pay a license, but are not permitted to
sell their stock within certain dis
tricts. Except in cases where cities
have established public market, no
ordinance of such restriction can be
ney. The court overruled the demur-
rer. and upon the showing of the pros
ecution found the Cinnamon guilty and
will pass judgment this afternoon. An
appeal may be taken.
Thirty-one women of the town con-
tributed a total sum of 1858 to the
treasury of the city for the month just
ended. When the cases were called
none of the women were present, and
their bonds of $3.50 each were declared
forfeited.
Special Officer Danials yesterday af-
ternoon, captured twelve fellows as
they climbed out of a box car at the
Rio Grande Western freight depot and
at the morning session of the court
they were given five days each in the
city Jail. Three of the ride stealers
escaped just as the train came to a
stop.
William Reese and Henry Bait, ped
plead ignorance when arraigned for
trial, and were discharged.
Stole Old Iron.
At the Rio Grande Western depot
Albert Christensen. aged fourteen
years, was yesterday forenoon found
gathering up old iron and brass. He
had delivery wagon half filled with
metal, but disclaimed all ownership of
the vehicle and its contents. They
were the property of another boy he
duce the owner of the outfit this morn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21

The Salt Lake Ice company wishes to
announce that they were prepared to
furnish the public with absolutely pure
ice, manufactured from distilled water.
which is a guarantee of ~ quality.
The factory is kept running day and
night, and the company can refer you
to a number Of physicians as to the
wholesomeness of their product for all
purposes. Why should you run any
risk Of getting impure ice, when you
can obtain this at the same price and
have the satisfaction of knowing that
it is absolutely pure? The company in
vited the public to call and be convinc-
ed Telephone No. 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21

5000. and the costumes and armor
used were-of the style Of the tenth cen
fury, instead of that of the thirteenth
as customary. These changes and the
staging were warmly admired by the
audience and the finished rendering of
the various parts of the opera was
highly praised.
Felix Motif, of Carlsruhe, was the
conductor, and Nine. Lillian Nordica
made her debut in Bayreuth as Elsa.
Her success was most decided, and she
was greeted with storm of applause
at the end of each act in which she APP
peared.
Miss Marie Brema, an English debu-
tante. appeared in the roll of Ortrude,
and Herr Gerhauser, of Carlsruhe, in
that of Lohengrin. After the perform
ance Wagner's son Sigfried spoke in
high praise of Nine. Nordicas Elsa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21
WILL BE OVER MONDAY.
Prophecy That the Strike VIII BE
Settled Then.


Settled Then.
San Francisco, July 20.-It is prophe-
sled on all hands THAI the Southern Pa
rific strike is to be settled by Monday
next. 1t is rumored about that negoti-
atoms of some sort are pending between
the strike leaders and the railroad Off
Gals, but these rumors positively can
not be authenticated. 1t is simply
known that the strikers at Oakland
wired to Debs, asking whether they
were authorized to negotiate with the
railroad officials, and that Debs an
swered practically instructing the Cali
Sornia unions to act as they should
neem advisable.
In the face of these stories of pending
negotiations, it is a significant fact that
The strikers are no longer offering any
violent resistance and that the number
Of guards going out on trains has been
greatly reduced.
Notwithstanding these evidences of a
desire on the part of both sides for
peace, the railroad officials still insist
that they are running their trains with
out the least difficulty and that they
need no more men, while the strikers.
on the other hand, declare that the
company's operating department is still
woefully crippled.
The railroad managers. however.
though they have been asserting for
several days that they are running an
trains as usual, have regularly annuIled
several important trains Tonight, for
the first time since the strike was in
aogurated. the north-bound Oregon ex-
press was sent out, and not until TO-
morrow night, at least, will the even
ing east-bound overland train be re-
stored
AT Sacramento today 609 men were at
work in the shop. Yesterday only 426
men could be induced to return.
The postoft1ce department has with
orawn its coast mails from the steam
SHIPS and has fully restored its service
on the railroads It is claimed, too. the
the last Of the delayed eastern mail has
reached San Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-21
At brighton reach.

New York. July 2O.-The attendance at
Brighton Beach was much lighter today
than yesterday, the card not being at
tractiye and the terrific heat discouraged
people from going. There was no marked
features of interest
First race mile and three-eighths-
Cilauncey won, Joe Dan second, Roller
third. Time-2:2415.
Second race, three-fourths of a mile
Ben Lononde won, Avon second, Solitaire
third Time-1 :16%.
Third race, six furlongs-Monaco won,
Cockade second, Harry Reed third. Time
--1:16A.
Fourth race seven furlongs-Jack of
Spades won, Armitage second, Logan
third. Time[ PSF.
Firth race. mile and a sixteenth-Figar
won. Marshal second, DIR. Garnet third.
Tine-l:49.
Sixth race, one mile-Life boat won,
MAJOR General second, Connors third.
Time-1:32