davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-09

assourdissant await permis Paul de
prendre ses precautions au moment
opportun.
Jamais dams son precedent voyage
le jeune capitaine navait WI lie Congo
aussi large, nj aussi rapide. II en- fit
la remarque au docteur, Gui lui fit
observer quill l'avait remonte dams la
saison sechc tandis qua present Il Sc
trouvait en- pleine saison des plules.
Gpoque a laquele il n Test pas rare de
volr les eaux du Congo s'elever 4
cinq on six metres au-dessus de
lGtiage.
Dams tous les cas- nous nayons pas
a nous en- plaindre, observa Etienne,
car Ia cruc actuelle, probablement
plus forte que les prec6dentes, a
tellement surpris ces pen hospitaliers
rlverains qn lis ne songcnt Ell aucune
maniere a nous disputer Ie passage,
ct que les Vouanoughi, une de leurs
trlbus les plus feroces don't voicl le
village a demi monde, ne battent
meme pas lie tambour de guerre en-
notre honneur.
Ne chantons pas encore victoire,
repondit NJ Durand, 81 cruels qu'ils
soient, ces negres valent encore
mieux que leurs voislns les Amou-
Nyam qui, je le Grains bien, Sc
montreront moins preoccupes ou
moins patients.
-Qui sait i? fit Paul, ct puis apres
tout tant pis pour eux, les munitions
ne nous manquent pas.
Et ron Sc nit causer dautre
chose
Les feroces Amou-Nyam etaient
parfaltement oublies lorsque dix
minutes plus tard, sans qu aucun
hruit les cut annonces, cinq grands
csnots, qui jusque-la s'etalent tenus
caches dams rombre, s'elancant DIES
rives dune lie boisGe, fondirent avec
tant dimpetuosite sur IEctair qu'ils
rauraient defonce par lie borlage 81
Paul, les voyant glisser CONNIE des
requins, n'eut vivement vlre de bore
en- presentant a leur choc Tetrave
d'acier de son navire.
Decontenances par cette manpu
vre qui non settlement await paralyse
leur attaque, mais gravement endom-
mage lie canot amiral, les assaillant>
reculerent pour reprendre du champ
LIE capitaine esperait en- employ
ant lie douN mot de senRCRae, accom-
payne dies gestes les plus persuasifs
apaiser leur colere, mais nj Sc
modnlations les plus tendremen
expressives, nj l'oftre de colliers d.
perles ne les toucherent, ct ue fu
avec des gestes de meprls ct de
Injuries grossiercs qu'lls repondirent
Les Amou-Nyam sont des guel
rers, quI Sc moquent des fills d
soleil. lis veulent manger la char
des visages pales, ensuite lis pre'
dront leurs armes ct leurs richesse:
Que les Amou-Nyam premier
garde a eux. s'ecria lie docteur e
s'avancant su: la plate-forme les Fl
, du soleil sont les maItres du tonnerl
ct la mort leur....
Tine zagale lancee par un vieu
chef passa en- sifflant 81 pres de
lete de l'orateur gu ellie lie decoitta
rempecha de terminer sa phras
= quill acheva par un coup de revolv'
tire sur lassaillant ; mais ST preclI
tamment que Ia bale n'arriva men
pas jusquau canot ct Sc perdit dal
leau.
; De arands 6clats de rre accueil
rent ce coup malheureux qui redo
! bla Iaudace DIES cannibales.
! -Senor capitaine, le canon e
q nharna Hnnlaz-ynuS one lie les cnule
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-09

Qneiques pagayeurs non blesses
ma ,oaient vers elies pour les ramener,
mails quanl lis yirent rEciar Sc
METRE a leur poursuite lis Sc hate
rent de nager de toutcs leurs forces
vers lie rivage
Il he fallut pas longtemps pour
recueillir ces epaves auXquelles
Jupiter ct Benito joignirent pres de
cinq cents rames, la plupart ornees
de boules, de plaques ou de cercles
dor, don't on fit un grand tas sur un
ilot distant de cent pas a peine du
grand village DIES Amou-Nyam cons
ternes. Trop lourds pour pouvor
etre tlalnes jusque-la, les canots
tires sur la greve ct rapproches les
uns dies autres furent incendieS,
jusqu'a la ligne de tlottaison, avec
les troneons ardents retlres du bucher
form6 DIES pagaies brisees don't en-
quelques coups de hachettes lEspa
gnol enlevait les precieux ornements.
Tout bien pese il y await en- or
pur trente-deux kilogrammes cinq
cent soixante-dix grammes, que lie
docteur, mis- en- bonne humeur par lie
slcces de son invention, promlt all
senor Benito de iu, redu;re en- quatre
lingots peasant huit kilos ct cent
grammes, lie reste demeurant pour lie
dechet
Celia aioute a For que l'aventurier
await deja ramasse, formait un joli
appoint Il son stock, ct lui permet-
trait de passer paisiblement la fin
dune carriere jusque-la 81 fort tour
mentee.
Voicl du moins ce qu'aurait pense
quelqu'un qul ne l'eut pas connu.
Lui, all contraire, ne songeant
qua ses diamants perdus, reva;t de
nouvelles aventures, une expedition
armee au pays de For quill connais
salt maintenant ct don il reviendrait
avec une fortune q acheter Ia terre
entiere. Encore n'eut-il pas ett
satisfait maitre de notre globe i
aurait songe y ajouter la lune
peut etre meme lie soleil.
Ce combat fut lie dernier livre su
Ie Congo, une pluie diluvlenn'
arrlvee trop tard pour empecher |;
destruction complete des cinq grand
canots, pluie suivie dun epais brouil
lard rampant sur lie fieuve large el
Get endroit de deux mile huit cent
metres, cacha aux yeuX DIES riveraln
la marche de Eclair, qui arriva san
encombre une immense fore
admirable de fra1cheur ct de calm
ct balonant dams lie heuve les racine
d'arbres gigantes4ues don't la vont
immense protegeait un sous-boi
frais, humide, tellement impenetrs
be, quill etait bien evident gu
cette partle de la rive droite d
feuve n'avait jamals ell pour hab
tants que les elephants don't lie
forces reunles ont seules pu ouvr
dams ce fourre les alIees parcouru
ensuite par les rhinoceros, les lions
les leopards.
Les animaux f6roces Gtant ce q
les fugitifs avaient lie moins a cral
Dire, aucune halte ne presentait pl
de securite ct de calme cependal
nul n'aurait demande a en- plotter
: Ali, toujours fidale compagnon
son elephant, n'eat fait lie signal qu
: await une communication d fare
, demande a passer sur L Eclair.
Ce ne pouvait etre un capri
K On arreta done, ct rIndien aya
declare que Forward non seuleme
a await besoin de repos, mais que
nourriture fraiche lui manquait, Ps
e decida que lEclair stationner
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-09

Suite a Ia page saicante
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
BASE BALL NEWS.
Arousd the Bases.

Around the Bssss
President Young has suspended Cooley
Of the st. Louis club
Providence has won nine games out Of
~ with Springfield this year.
james K Peoples has been appointed
umpire In the western league.
Long has made his t0Oth hiA He has
also made % runs, and leads the league.
The Bostons will be greatly strength
sned when Tsnney gets back In the
game
Billy Earle. who was released By the
Iouisvilles. has signed 10 catch for the
Brooklyna
The change Of officers In tho Louisville
club seems TO have been productive Of
considerable good
The southern league has now gone mp
for good IL was reorgsnised . short time
ago on fourclub basiA
Abel Lssotts has been playing 80 well
Tor Wilkssbarrs that there II little
thought Of releasing him.
There will bs few minor league clubs
that will dc - we'll financially a. the
Fall River club this season.
Harper. the new pitcher signed By
Philadelphia. comes from the Nashvills
club OF ths southern lsagua
Worcester 10 determined 30 be repre-
ssntsd on the ball Geld. A club has been
formed there called the Connie Muir
phyA"
Pitchers Tanning. Nicoi and Easton,
and Fielder Sheibeck have been released
By the Pittsburgs Tanning goes to
Philadelphia
Denny and Twttchell will play out the
season with the Milwaukee club, and
Pitcher Pepper has been loaned to the In
dianapolis club.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS

Tony Carter, the well-known sporting
man OF South Providence, Is dead.
Henry Bartlett OF Providence wounded
o child seriously while shooting at q cat.
Moses Adams. u prominent Essex ship
builder, died at Gloucester, Mass, aged
20
Emil @ Knsppe, the Springfield Mass. }
bank cashier, was sent TO Barnstable jail
for nvs years
Joseph Banigan, the millionaire rubber
manufacturer, Il 10 erect a t20O. 600 resi-
dencs In Providence.
Thirty-four racing stables will be repre-.
sentsd In the Charter Oak grand circuit
races at Hartford In August
At a special town meeting In Billerica
Centre. Mass.. last night a vote was
passed TO borrow $50, oo0 the money to be
used Ia erecting q new town hall.
The Aver (Mass) school committee has
elected L. " Symonds Of Salem principal
Of the high school He Is q graduate Of
Williams college and goes to Aver from
North Reading.
The Whitman (Mass) Young Mems
Christian association has extended call
to William r. Chase Of Johnstown, N. Y,
to become general secretary. He 10 q
graduate Of the international training
school at Springfield
Rev. A b. Williams, for three years
past pastor Of the Methodist church at
West Arlington, Mass. has rendered his
resignation, to take effect Aug. 10 He
will return TO Ohio and take up work In
the east Ohio conference
Six months ago Frank w. Sail. Hart
ford mschinist, lost the sight Of his right
eye by an accident while working at his
bench. Yesterday morning . piece Of
steel hew into bis left eye, which the
doctor says will destroy Its sight
Frederick Oelst. said to be q nurse, was
arrested at Lowell. Mass. yesterday,
charged with oil tanning. on forged order
Of DIR. Howard, drugs In several stores In
that city. He has a reoomme endstion
hgned by DIR. ]. II. Curtis Of Boston.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
GIVE THEM A REST.
The Only Restorative For Tired Men aud
Horses.

Is tired hose. wnicn has worked all day
/ lashed because his strength II tagging
Sometimes, when a savage OF a fool drives
him A wise man let's tired horses rest.
Tired organs In the human body are often
Iashed with called "tonics." that are sup
posed To be strengthening. Nothing gives
strength but food
Paskola is food. rich In nutritious ele-
ments. II Is pre-digested ana requires no
work OF feeble stomach. So BenjafaiD
Helms of Bridgeton, n. j., found out after
medicines had failed Ia relieve him of indi.
gestion. lie writes, May 4, lsoi:
81 felta beneficial result from the first
dose, am gaining IN strength daily and have
a ravenous appetite. In fact, can eat the
most hearty and rich food that has been re-
pulsiye 30 me for year past My heart is
much stronger and am free from sinking
spells"
Paskola had given his stomach chance 10
rest
Mrs Charles Il. Latham of Ill West i5th St
New York City, writes.
"For five years have suffered from gastric
indigestion and have tried all the so-called
remedies for indigestion, besides courses of
treatment from physicians all over the
country, from which ! received only tenn.
porary relief.
"My symptoms were heartburn, flushing
heat, dizziness, bloated feeling after eating,
depre ssion OF spirits, severe and acute at
tacks OF cramps and inflammation and chronic
constipation.
"After taking one small bottle of Paskola,
felt very much better. have now taken
only seven small bottles and have never felt
better I'm my life. have gained ten pounds
and now eat anything my appetite Graves.
NY friends'say How fat and well you look;
what have you been doingr' My answeri is
'Paskola.'"
You can buy Paskola at any druggist A
descriptive prmphlet, free, IL you apply To
The Pre-. Digested Food ICo., 80 Reade ST.,
New York.
Fisk n Co, Pawtucket, II. l.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
Shoe department.

Here are few lots OF Shoes we must
close out. We know these prices will
move them.
Youths Tennis Shoes, sizes IL to 13 1.2,
ut 25c.
Child's dongola Oxford Ties, sizes 8 to
II, at 25c a pair.
Misses tan spring heel Button Shoes,
sizes IL TO 2, at 5Sc pair.
Ladies' 75c doDgols opera slippers, sizes
= to 7, at i9c a pair.
Ladies patent leather strap slippers at
69c pair; worth 81 .25 pair.
Child's spring heel button, sizes 3 TO s,
at 25c pair.
All our Tan Shoes In Oxford, In ladies,
Misses mems aud boys at halt price.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
Shirts Shirts! Shirts

10 dozen Boys Shirts, domet, at 19c each.
10 dozen Mems Shirts, domet, at &c
each.
dozen Mems Cheviot, blue and white
stripe, Of CSC each; worth 75c.
dozen fast black Satin shirts at 3gc.
Boys and Youths Overalls at 25c pair.
Mems Oyeralls and Jumpers at 25c q
pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
ranQeo ~ q Web

ScorTvILLH. KY, July lL-Marion
Howard, tolored. was taken from the
courthouse here bv . mob and hanged.
He was being tried On the charge Of rap
ing little l0-year-old child.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
To Be Held nj Yopeka

BALTIMORE, July lL-G. K McCshan
has definitely y decided that the trienniai
convention of tie Royal Aroanum Il
America he held at Topeka ON AUG a.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
Gloves.

25 dozen ladies' fast black Lisle Thread
Gloves, worth 25c, at l0c pair.
Your choice OF our Soc Gloves and Mitts
at Csc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
Hosiery Department.

100 dozen ch'ldren's fast black Hose, /
and rib, worth lOc; &c n pair.
100 dozen boys extra heavy Bicycle
Hose, sizes up TO 10 inches, 19c a pair; /;
worth 25c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
RADlKlN g. C0ONEY,
TRINITY soUARD.
REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF DRY GOODS
The Goods haven't STRUCK yet, but we ex-
them to go out this week in large quantities.
White Aprons.

90 dozen large white Lawn Aprons
measure SO inches long, 40 inches wide, 8.
inch hem, 7-inch string, would be a bar.
gain at 25c; only lie each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
Waists.

Remember we are selling our SOC Waists
at SOC, our 75c Waists at SOC and our sl.25
Waists at 9Sc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
Underwear.

A surplus OF ladies' low neck Jersey
Vests at II l-2c makes the price 20 down
10 &c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
TELEPHONE alta.
THE WEATHER.

ALMANAC reR TUESDAY. JULv ~.
fss TH.ds. ss.: 3; ;tB;:. tBxl.n ] TUu So. III G.s
Forecast for New Engiandi Fair;
warmeri east winds. becoming variable
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
Prices in Our Domestic
Department.

pieces red and white check Table
Damssk, former price 81 12o; now 23c.
3pieces all linen Check Crash, Size a
yard.
25 dozen all linen Huck Towels, hem.
stitch, old price lie; now II l-2c.
50 pairs OF gray and 80 pairs OF white
1O-i Blankets, lgc pair
25 dozen bleached Turkish Towels, good
size, &c each.
100 pieces ls.inch Diaper, best quality,
10 yards for 3jc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
Closing Prices on Fans.

$50 Folding Fans, were &c, now Sc.
100 Folding Fans, old price Sc, l0c and
II lie; now &c.
75 Folding Fans, were loo, 25c and 3Sc !;
were Zoe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17

Lawn swings ''.''''''''..''''."8 8IU
Lawn Hammock Awnings. .........".S9
Hammocks.....SI.50. So, $3.50, So
Piazza Rockers and Chairs and Lawn
Settees, 500, 75o 81, SI.25,
Si.50, $i75, SI.9a, $3.50, So,
$3.50, So. so, SIS.
Ice Cream Freezers, Si.50, 200,
500, 400, 500.
| Woven Wiro and Canvas, Cots,
SI.5O, 200. $50, 500.
Lemonade and Water Sets, ESQ, 81,
i.5O, 2.25.
Ice Water Coolers, SI:25, LIS, 200
Ice Water Pitchers, 75c, rs, LIS
| Window Screens. .......25o, $50. 500
Reliable Gasoline Stoves, 50, $50,
$50.
Oil Stoves with Top and Oven, $3.50
Rattan Couches.........-....S8, $3.50
Rattan Rockers, S2.50, $50, $50
$50.
Eddy's Refrigerators, SLIGO, l4.40,
1880, 5000.
Brass and Iron Beds, SIP, SIS, S25
S35, $50.
Straw Mating, per yard, I2o. l5c
25c, $50.
| We Furnish a House Complete, Either Tor Cash
or by Easy Partial Payments, Weekly or
| Monthly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
--THE--
SUMMER GIRL (: !

hereabouts, comIs to us for her
shoes. This fact proves her to
be as sensible as she is lovely.
Those Oxford Ties of ours are
just too cool to be without and a
sumer girl without them would
look as dismal as watering
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17

place without the girl they have been voted the
handsomest in town. Naturally, the young ladies of this
city are in huer over shoe triumph and though
Miss - looked long, she could look pretter from
shoe point Of view than she would wearing pair of
immitable Oxfords sold at S5c ST. $I.25 and $3.50 We
have all the stylish colors and finished toes Come and be
convinced that the leaders.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-17
Branches OfOurBuSineSS

are thoroughly attended to.
In every one we give big
values for little money. II
you don't believe it come and
see what we have in
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17

its diverse tortoise bearing the sub
treasury sale, indicating the slow pro-
gress of the sub-treasury scheme which
Jackson had advocated and which was
strongly Endorsed by Van Buren,. The
inscription is: Executive experiment,
sub-treasury ION the safe, fiscal agent,
1887" On the back is galloping
jackass and the sentence, II follow in
the footsteps of my illustrious prede-
cessor."
There was another series of tokens
belonging to this period of national
distress-the store cards or business
advertisements Tradesmen announced
themselves as anti-bank matters and
hard;money bakers, and in various
ways indicated their political prefer
ences and feelings, though they were
not always of political character.
The tokens circulated as money to
some extent and were usually designed
to enrich the issuer's pocket.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17

ent financial troubles. Gen. Andrew
jackson was the most hated man of
those times, if these bits of metal re-
flected popular feeling, and history
says they did.
They took the place of the political
cartoons Of the present day, n very
crude medium through which bitter
partisan spirit found vent. The chief
executive of the nation was pictured
as a jacllass, again as balky mule,
and there are sarcastic references to
my experiment, my currency" and
'my glory" and in other ways he was
subjected to ridicule.
All these rude limitations of legal
coinage passed current as money for
years, originating during President
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17
Sable Island.

Sable island is famous throughout
the Canadian maritime provinces for
its race of wild ponies, The little
creatures were originally placed upon
the island in order that they might
furnish food for shipwrccled mari
ncrs frequently cast away there. The
coarse salt grass of the island is cured
and stacked in summer time. and upon
this the ponies feed all winter. 1t is
said that they eat their waytdeep into
the stacks and thus find their only
shelter from the storms. There is a
tradition current that they even eat
fish cast upon the shore. Considerable
droves of the ponies are taken to the
mainland in early autumn, and they
arc sold in the Halifax market
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17
oERMANY's GRAND OLD MAN.
Prince Bismarck stiII the Idol of the
German People.


The reconciliation of Prince Bismarck
with the Emperor of Germany is the
most picturesque incident of recent
political history, 1t is scarcely, as it
seems to be regarded in some quarters
an affair of international Importance,
but the fact that it is so considered is
at once tribute to the genius, and q
recognition of the commanding states-
manship Of the man who for decade
and half dominated European poll
tics. 1t must be said, too, that what
ever may have been the motive of the
emperor in seeking this reconciliation
whether IT was inspired by a desire
to strengthen himself with the disaf-
fected following of the prince or by q
conviction that he has been unjust and
ungrateful in his treatment of the
creator of the emplre--his action ia
alike wise and worthy of a great and
powerful sovereign.
No event for many years has occa-
stoned greater popular enthusiasm
throughout Germany than the princen
visit to Berlin on the occasion of tho
twenty-Gfth anniversary OF the en-
pcror's entrance into the army, and
more recently the lattcr's visit to the
prince. The whole city was en- fete,
and thousands of visitors from all
parts of the country fastened to the
capital to participate in the ovation tc,
the first citizen of the empire. His of.
fetal reception was marked by
the most distinguished honors
not only the emperor and hic
immediate suite, but splend idi
retinue of kings and princes uniting in
the welcome. The procession which
escorted the prince to the palace passed
through streets gay with decora
tions and crowded with enthusi
astic multitudcs. At the pal.
ace old and intimate friends,
statesmen, generals the picked men
Of the realm, met him with affectionate
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17
S8ISxNElS% RyNSVNlNNVo
COPYRIGHTED ByAl. Bi.iPPiNCOTT COMPANY.
TCHAPTER vI.-CoNrlNuEp. =

lCHAPIEK l.--CONTINUED.-
81 can never thank you enough, my
dear Mademoiselle. do not know
what IL is, but shall warn dear Roya
at once. This comes of bestowing
favors on unknown upstairs without
parents or name. ! hope the girl is
innocent herself, whatever her father
NAV have done"
"Oh, her parents were respectful
nothing that | hear is against their
characters"
what do you mean, then?'
"Listen. Tho child came from a
wreck-a ship on which there wcre--it
was before your great civil war-somc
slaves from Savannah. -
"And the girl was the daughter of
one of these?'
YES. I'm sure of it. had it from
the young man who lived at the light
house"
"You astonish me, Mademoiscllc. II
must be quite true. No doubt these
people knew perfectly well to what
race the girl belonged, and were quite
willing to throw her off upon us. This
We should have paid the girl n few
dollars for saving my life and let her
alone. am deeply grateful to you
for telling inc in time. Dear Roya
shall instantly break off all attentions
to the wretchcd hussy, and the moment
we land the Judge shall dismiss her
from our house. a colored girl, in
deed! ] wonder j didn't think of it
before. She is certainly very dark
and shows her race plainly"
At that instant there was a knock
at the door. y
"Who is it?" said Mrs. Gearing.
ut is only me- replied her son,
with refreshing disregard Of grammar.
Wait moment, Royal, dear. I'm
busy now. Madcmoiscllc Rocllet is
here"
''Madcmoiselle Rochetr
"Yes. Didn't you know she was on
board? She's been confined 10 her
room till to-day. And Royal, dear,
please ask our steward to set plate
for Mademoiscllc at our table at lunch
And Royal, dear one thing more.
Please find your father and send him
to me-"
It was fortunate for the young ran
that the door was closed between him
and the two women. If they had seen
the look of mingled surprise, anger,
and alarm upon his face, they might
not have gone on, as they did immedi-
ately after, chatting carclcsSly Of robes
and habits and the latest modes.
Fortunately for the young man, he
was quite alone in the narrow passage
way outside the state-room. She had
come back. She had been to Paris, ~
was on her way to New York, with
his own mother, On the same ship.
She had come back, too, just when he
had, after some fearful risks, nearly
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-17
Indian Antiquities.

W. d. Bogus of Covington, Ga,
wears a ring made from the bone of an
Indian warrior whose remains were
recently exhumed on Dog branch, near
Covington, There were number of
curiosities in the place where the body
was found, such as beads, stone pipe,
AK, flints, etc, and by these it was pre-
sumed to be the bones of big Dog"
the Indian chief after which the branch
took its peculiar name in the year
1888