davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28

A mother, whose children were inconsoi-
able when each autumn they gave mp the
sand of the seashore for playmate, had .
carpenter make for the nursery stout
table with a box top and a sliding cover
like that or paint box. The dimen-
sions OF the table were n inches In height,
the length OF the top 80 inches, the width
of the top ~ inches. the depth Of the box 8
inches. The table was painted brown and
the box lined with zinc. A barrel OF sand
was then ordered and the box was filled
with IL. In the sand the toy trees grew
and fourlshcd and cities were built. dolls
were buried, gardens bloomed and forts
were reared. Islands and rivers and fig-
ures were traced and the definitions Of
geography made ciesr. This box table
has found place In some Of the hospitals
for children. II ID happy nursery re-
source for children when from any cause
romps and outdoor play are out OF tho
question York Post.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28

Nothing Is so sweet as to feel sure that
our children are inside and outside healthy.
Upon us as mothers rests the sublime ef-
Tort 10 create q noble generation. The
future In ourS
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28

Professor It. O'Connor Sloan. In the
course OF a scientific lecture the other day,
told his young auditors how 10 blow soap
bubbles. In substance his directions were:
Take lamp chimney, one which Ii straight
up and down, dip one end into q solution
Of soap and water until fiat disk Of film
covers the end. Blow gently till the bub-
BILE Is started. Then remove the chimney
about two inches from the lips and con-
tinue blowing gently. In this way giant
bubbles can he blown without exhausting
the blower. The addition of a little gly-
Germ TO the soap and water In very advan-
tsgeous.- Philadelphia Ledger.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28

An odd sofa cushion Ia = large square
with embroidery over half Of IL and pongee
siIk laid in tiny plaits over the other.
these designs meet diagonaliy in the center
" the cushion.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28

Copper may be cleaned by adding littls
solution Of biehromate Of potash 10 diluted
nitric acid. This should be nsed with care
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28

Pick enough cold cooked fish TO pieces TO
make pint; sprinkle Ii with teaspoon
full Of onion juice and tablespoonful Of
minced parsley, put q teacupfuI Of cream
or milk In double boiler over the FIRE; rub
tablespoonful Of butter and three large
tablespoonfuls OF -four to smooth paste,
thin II with two tablespoonfuls Of hot milk
and add IL 10 the rest Of the milk MS soon as
II reaches the boiling point, stirring con-
stantly, until very thick; take from the
fire, add the beaten yolks Of two eggs, and
salt and pepper to taste; mix and tura out
TO cool. When cold, form into outlets.
Dip in beaten egg, then in bread or cracker
crumbs and fry In very hot fat, enough to
cover. Cress or button radishes make a
pretty garnish. Ingalls, Home Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21

in Boston three years. Before that was in San
Francisco. / saw Ny. shaw there.
Q-Wcrc you ever married? A.-Nes.' My hus-
baul died IN san Francisco several years ago
GLOW have You supported yourself? Al
have had an income. Ny husband lef, me some
money.
Q-Wherc was :, deposited? AIN the Norfolk
Bank In Boston
THESE MIST BE CURIOUS BONDS.
@ What was The amount A.-There were four
United Sta;es bonds Of si.JN each.
Q-Wna; have You done with tho bonds? Al
sold them to a lady friend. Mrs. Snow. who Keeps
a h5arling-hous in Boston.
coy senator O'Connor)-Do YOU not know that
there are no United states bonds OF the denomina-
ton Of &.5o0? A.-No.
Q-Whcrc an you i've in Boston? An Chand-
lcr-st
Q-Is that in the Tenlcroin OF Boston? Al
don't know
Q-IIaye you heard Of the Tenleron in this city?
Al have read abou; il in the papers.
Q-Whcn did Mrs. Shaw leave town? A.-Aboui
four months ago.
GLOW much 10 the boarlers pay a week? A
So
Q-rha, would be So a week for six boardeTs'
Ayes
Q-Is tha; all Of the income from the house? A
Yes.
Q-What DO the four servants receive? A-S
a week each.
q And you rccolv, soo week? A-Ycs.
O-Tha, would leave orly S2S week for pro
visions for the house. ID you mcla - cay that
the house can be run for that sum? A-Yes.
GONE To EUROPE. LIKE CROKER.
Q-where dI Mrs shaw g when sne ief; the
city" A.-she sailed for Europe on the Lncanin
Q-IIavc You heard from her since then? A
No.
Q-Have You scnt any worl to her? A-No.
Sbo NAV have communicated with hor lawyers
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21

Q-who was your last patient? Airs. De For
rest
HER HEALTH FAILED, LIKE CKONH" >
Q.--Shc is gone now A-Yes.
Q-On accoun, OF her health? A-le"
Q-Where : she? An Earope. think
Q.-Who else is in the house. A.-T"' young
ladies. ,
Q.-Is the house running low? Al don't Know
Q.-NhO attends TO The hols"? Al 30.
Q.-Who furnishes the money - ran thc h'"@e'
AIRS De Forrest left m" some. 49,.
Q-Was the horse ever railed? A-Not tAat
know. , -
Q.--was Mrs. De FORESTS health affected WneH li
she heard Of thc Senate Committee. a HoI,
know nothing about that she had TO leave the
city and / can refer -ou 90 her physician. ..
Q-When DO YOU expect her back! Al uoh
Enow. . -,.,.
Q-Wherc Is her house? A.-No. no West Thirty
scCond-st -
weak faced woman. Louisa Miller was called
next. Mr. CiOn examined her.
Q.-Are you "A housekeeper? A.-No
Q-Wha do you DO? Al help Mis- Carrie
Q|W6at is her address? A.-No. l25 West Thir-
ty-accOnd-st
Q.-Is that clearinghouse? At IS closed
now.
Q-How long has IT been closel? Alt has al
WAYS been In The two years that have been there
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21

q Won and tho cirIs of vour class understood
that If YOU were summoned here and told the truth
that the police would make you suffer Tor i'' A.
G.-r1,vo r,or, houses closed since these hear
ines began? A-Yes ,-., -.
ir-iamc TO close up now till the Investigation Is
over" A-Yes 80
Q-Dd Mrs. Shaw say she was gong away UNI"
the committee adjourned A-N"S 49,. .,,,.s,, =,
o.-She got ont and left YOU to face the muslcf
Ayes. -
Q-You are sorry about what You said this morn
ing? Al certainly feel very sorry.
REAL WORK OF THE 'o'INlll hN'
Mr. G,N-Weu now want you TO understand
-, 80, ,...a ,o, 80 b,rI feallngs against
that this committee has no n''n i''''''a'
you nor against the w0lren OF your class The ob-
i, -, tho .or,,,it,oo is No, 70 exuose the frailtes
-, ,,,,o,. 49,, b,,,se, ~ ulreuute We
o. women ""l ~ 'H'" NY ''N' 49,,
lion of tho nolice
S,tor IpXow-That is right II you testify to
tho truth Won .rlll do service go the state.
O. (By Mr Gof)-Fow ioni have y9u III! known N,n
of and on for that time She has kept the house
10. loS West Twcnty-eighth-st for nine Years
o How many girls ala she have? A-Ten on
an average. A., .,...
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21

a policeman came IN and she gave him drink Of
whiskey and S. She also had mc hand her IS
more for the policeman who was to relieve him at
midnight.
Q-Wher did You leave the house? Am
August. after Mrs. McCarthy's return from the
country.
Q.-Have you had any connection with the
place since then? ANo, and with no other place
Of the kind since then.
Q-Have you seen Mrs. Mccarthy since? Al
her once on the elevated road a few months
ago.
@ OBy Senator LeXow)-What entry dil you make
IN the accounts regarding that $50 which YOU
handed 70 Mrs Mccarthy when the ward man was
In the house? Airs. Mccarthy told me to
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21

"'H gus
,o ".
- ,.t .. , g., il-..,,,r d, tho tsgsee
'"'" t'.
,..,.,. .,.,..-,,, .r,
NFhh9 'f' I"'.''' ~ ''. - -.
o-Where we're You taken NJ" you ".F' 81.
resiedf A-To captain Se"n'' ''''Ts'r ''"'''" 90
Thir;eih-st 49,. ...s.
VIZ" was ''''' -
g
when was taken there they saii "'''' ''''
- get ball
q DO gave pa" ''' '''' ~
no. ''t ,.... ,.... 80, ,,. nam. =,
.,a &C.,. .,|y the tons.keoper .n a respectable
t-,-f.,,. .b..,s. .hor. can n. u, harm In giving
~ .''.N
p.- r.,.,. r.i,. v.i,-oss Will tell the rnrne
... ,,-...,.. <.,,.. f.,.-
-, -. %, ,,., .. t.o , i,o.v.r %,
'' ''
hr''."'' ........, 10. .,.
-" H"' was ''''' "'., '''
mousse B Wa ''' '"'
WHO was t ,
His name IS cash y" Is i"' war; nm
" mar was me g''1't -, - ,oo,i,,.
You y ~ san
49, .,.. ,.,,, ,,..-, ,-r.i,,oI II,
Wh'' wa, I''r T',' "''' ,.',r,e ",,s ,,..
th' ''n'' "''" '''-
ch'ff'I ., ,.,.. -. .,, ,o,.ho
" "' va '"' '''
Al don't remember. ,,
Who Wa your lawyer al 'Ne 'ou''' - ''''
name was M'' '''''"' ~, O. ,,.-. j..
C-Why diH you "o' nave nan" " "''
f"nI you" Al clI N'' want . P'' "''"' ~ "'
frGuhl.
, Ltt Nre Shay, htVe trouble vita her ne gh-
bors about some electric lights \ ''h Know
-Wcr. there not some electric lights placed In
,to e,r..,- i Yes
o-Was on. l.gat directly In front of Mrs. shaw's
ON Yrs. shaw want tho Hight removed be
cause II lnierfcrcl with the business of her house?
Al don't know
r,rcrtT ~ TRAP
1880. 49,. .,,,,9
Q-Were you ever A'r'S'.' i''e ''''' ''''' =
10
O-.Was the house ra.1el more than oncc' 4
Q-Dl YOU make any complaint about your rn-
i,,s. orr.s,o , "a
,.,.. .. ,h,,l, Z, ,,.,s a., ou.rarao Ayes
-n.'' 30" '.,'" - 49, a,,,'ns, ,,ono
Q-Who made The complaint against you a
"n '",, a., I.r.n,., sond a subnoena for
MI W." W. "
c.,,,or r.oxoyy-Wbat dll the officer say? 4
. - ., ,h h,,,so and ,skel IN soc
He said he came 70 the mousse ana "@"''
some one. The servant went upstairs ana got MIS-.
,vni,,.y
N"'h'Y' 90, .,h.,.. al 7 r,co,,e,,
Q-And that was a'' A n'' al ''',''''' 80.
Voc have one now.
,,,, | 49,, - , Mar,
Q-What IS ner name ,n"., know
. -rtI ,ou ever have one called Anderson-Em-
Q-pI E"" ever nav
ma Anderson? A-H".
.,~ ~r"y'r .,a,,a, hone.p AHyes
% 01ick,v,-You are therefore ready TO make a
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
POLICE REVENGE.

Q-Were any payments OF money 20 tl' IN
recorded in your accounts? A-No; unless II "a
an item OF SO Mrs Mccarthy was In the cou"uS
at Richfeld Springs for three months peioi
went away she told me TO be caretui 10 Keep VI.
chain on the front door and 10 admit only P"' o.'
who were known. That was on account Vi ''
trouble which Dr. Parkhurst made. she st'o SHe
had been warned by the ward man IN the pre-
cinct 10 be careful. She got back from inc country
In August and the same afternoon wheh ahe 'e-
turned the ward man came to the house anu I'd"
her alone In the parlor. He was snort t"Io"
man. | did not hear his name. MIS-. McNai my
called me up TO the hall. and said tha' iiau D''
careless in her absence and had kept the 'front.' uoo
OF the house open. denied 1t. she slio inc "aIu
man had Just told her. Then she asked me lot ''''
which handed her. She had been away lot "'ee
months and returned without money IN her pocket
She took the $50 and went back to the parior ten
Ing TO 90 back down stairs and stay ,here'
Presently she showed the ward man out OF the
house and I heard her say him: "Tell the
captain will make II all right
HARD CASH FOR A POLICEMAN.
Odd Mrs. Mccarthy ever pay money 10 police
men In uniform in the house? A.--On one o00"''0'
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21

.lI
,,.o IN Atlantic
Q-Whcrc g. Miss Mack now Al" -'
','y. WIN ,o., send f,r hog, A-ycs
- H-Was he hou.- EYER i.it..a, .,it@ra, -Not to my
knowledge. - .,,,r,1" to
TIL woman hAh cF FlI'".S "'''
Q-You know what a fais' oath H' y 'S,
. N" th"r' T." 'i'7 '"' 80
~Ntscr mini your knovlclre Are there any
Ff'. '' .,..,. ,.,,.c,, r,srr,,ovy
N'N-N'" '''''''' MN
!, was cYilou, that 'hc woman was about -
- ,,-..o- r.>,v. o,'.o. rsr II ,cv, questions. and
. ,,-,,.oI ,,., g., was IL Isorl.rly house
Thcn rhc tears came Nr COZ toll the wrotched
creature 20 go IT," called f'r fh" warl man o' me
Nineteenth Fr'DiAr'' DIZZY '' ''. ''
court
FL" eccn" th'. -h.tt"I ff''1 'hr I"'''r''" '''
.rci - g.. a,rInl E.-' SII" Louis Nl'h''
Pole lyirc 80 S., 80 E1.f T"a'h-+', CAV" cNl-
lor.e ahou, efforts =, make him pay ''a'kmaN.
Mr. Moss Dad h.r3 r rh.re'
ro&.r.r..,- Mrs,c- ',,' y ' ai So =
q Whou 800 t"i -lt' ', ~. Nt ,,y.r ~
. How Ions ha4 y"1 "''" '''''' y ''''
year ..,,..,
- -Wl Won have trouble Win '' '"'''
Yes ,., ,,,.
business a. 70 J. (v"ngr, IN. ~ l.a .','i M. v,r
- come 'h"ro. and he .aid .asI 80 r if ,he
same hgG =, s o II I'm seo ~ VAR ar nS ma" m rhea % H.
warl man came ~. .iiD, r., ,,.,,l,,., hal
Their" was smile "t til~ 'h" ,,l. III I,,,
said y hal flN'l"it ''l 'S.I o., ,,,ii.,f T..
Mr Moss explained 'N'' "' "'''''' w. '''
,,. =. .r, .rttr s,,u, OLD TRICKS
' -
. Nh"n Hl' 'i'.N ''"' 49,,
'"'' ,.t t, ,,,. ,,.,. .,rl-ulavirg.
tt .ti IL sold uiiors
80 ,t ,..,. trouble when / moved to
- ,....,,, a., ,of..- .Y uniform, came aul
~ . ~ .,,... shaved II 10 him. Thcm
49, ..., ,.,,, .r,yl., .,.,.
" N"t' ''''' ' a., t,...,. .. ..,tt,,
- From what STATION - ~ '''''
q Nlef ,i DC lo' 4 II" was Soi'r" I'ti
drunk Iic wanted 10 go through my place without
%. King m' pcim.-'oh' anu "''''" W
H.. .t' ,''i ,r ','N. az ~ There. wis no sonso
in what he said. Hc iumIel 80 me. and SAID i'ut
up or smut up. ,,',' i,',.. Io,,4i t,..r door
AMI >, the ,i.orl.rly house. around ~" corner.
and don't bother peoplr who at" doln. an u%.'9,
business" gave him the names "i apo1t ln'",I
leave me alone. Taylor sail Il d!lnt mimi my
business he would hN No mat ultht. wen. l."
tho station hots" with John itaI". customer "t'
saw ID all ana 'oiI CAPTION cross IL" 'h'l u'
didn't believe me h"caIs" Taylor "a" !" e"hil'iih'
TAYLOR told the sergeant j." ought io l"'N III" uP'
but h. didn't go &c. The n"Nt day W'lf 10 io-
lI.. Headquarters to complain 10 ihr u al''''f.
.,,.... ,,.,. a., - r,f..rN-t,-,
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
BRANDED AS A "sQUEALER."

After that said the witness, the Ponce CoH''nis
sioners sent for me- and asked me to tell theih al
about how much had been collected. not as
squealer. but a personal friend OF 'ne Ooi,'S
sioners. They said 1t should never 20 beyond 'ne
, ,bev were in So | told them just as one
s', ,yo,,id tel another But il did get out, and
| was branded a squealer. ~ ,os ,,o,,o5
the sa me night Moran resigned ,..,
Q-You had sparrng matches az your PhaSe' Pphers
AYes. sullivan first appeared In New-1 orK there'
and knocked Steve Tayor alias coroner , om e Sad
such a match A-Not till Murphy came gave
49,. tbeatre free every Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21

~ Il II -
ADA CLINTON.
charge It to the house. The item entered in
the accounts that way.
Q.-Do you remember any item Of more than so
which was charged TO the house? Al do not.
SHE HAD THE CHANCE TO PAY.
@. (By Senator O'Connor)-Could Mrs. Mccarthy
have paid money to the police without your know-
edge and without having an entry In your ac-
counts? Ayes. She had money ia the bank and
in her own safe in the house.
Mr.. Ransom did not cross-examine the witness.
While Mrs. Morton was testifying. the young
woman who sat behind Mr. GoN kept her chin in
the air most Of the time anl Gazed AT Mrs. Morton
with a scornful expression. Two or three times
she turned to whisper something to the man behind
her The man looked bored one Of Nr COTS as
sistants watched the couple sharply. AMI at length
told the little man to take another seat at a dis
tance from the woman. The man oheyod The at
tenton Of Mr.. Gon called 10 the man AMI the
woman Mrs. Morton had finished her tcs-
timony. Mr Cor Immediately told the woman -
take the chair which Mrs Morton hal vacated.
After being sworn. the woman sai she was Ada
Clinton Mr. Gon then Told her to step aside. and
he called up the man who had accompanied her
20 the courtroom. Tho man said he was Charles
= Schloss.
Q By Mr Gon)-were You subposnaed here as
a witness? A-No.
Q.-Why did you come here? Al came with
Miss Clinton
o-Dil vou talk with her before Won came here?
,au 49,, hr ,,,r,,. ,..r,. ...r,,,r
- 1,I3 to ,. ,, - ',, 49,, ,..,t ,,~9
vee I ca,no with bor from the house
Q-Waat hous.? A-No. JOB West Twenty-elghth
Ct
O-Is that a house Of n-fame? Al don't know
that it Is
most every evening. and you don't know the char
ac,er ~ the house, Al 9on't know T.
O-What Is vour business? Al am in the
wholesale llo,or business
O-Do Won sell liouors IN that house? A-No
- IA ,.o, g., ,r,s,ross for vorrs.lfo / am
aren't for J. C1ttschalk Of no 1886 Creenwich-s,.
~, 1,,.- ,,,...o .h,. ,.o,, o. ..,,...,,.., c,bo-
| D- 49,. ,,e hl,s. ,.s, o'.o,',ro y.s
- y'u 90" ~, ,. a. 49, ,a.,..,,o,,,o,
- ,.,a.. .,a. ,-.,s.s ~ ss,u
G-II3vy Joog have Won been visiting Mss GIN
ton there? A.-About a year.
Q-Aou are N me ""'7h-y p'S''e"' ""' F""
have been visiting that mouse Tor A year am You
don't know the character OF The house? Al hn)"
II as a boarding house.
O-Don't YOU know ,hat Il Is house Of !ll-fame?
Al do not
Q-Do you think you are being believed when
you say "'"'' =" "'" N' .,o
Q.-Do YOU think you are trying 20 tel the truth?
A.-Yes.
O-Do Won tbirl, Won are succeeding? Al don't
know G.aughter.
@ O3y Senator Bradloy)-Are you engaged to
marry mat glri' Al an 'a"e u d.
Q-You are her friend? Ayes.
q nv NJ Gof,-Dd YOU say anything TO her
co-,rn,,,aeq Al ala not.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21

AIRY 'I's story was told with two different
m1tives Ile WI an unwilling witness. Is he was
careful % inf ru the committee AMI he repeatedly
asserted ,hri he was no 'squcaler' who would 20
olek ou bis friends captain Murphy had once
p'-"l as ~, fi,'nI, out MHFP"E n@i so''' MI oHo1i
Vir,h,,s l,l tr~,,rnaut OF him ana how he had
plil money % Moran. Murphy's collector. As for
th~ other captains. klllsa Whlans AI'are'
,"' All ''i b,i ,rs,.cl HIN Enl,v lie would not
~. , .' t b,h ro,r ',.,'' AID any inoney 70 any
~ o"' t "r ,5or bar rS,bi ' he bad mads pres
c ' n' ,nI M incm bn, thsy we're frcnIs Of his and
M H XIV r'mrmSqT n nay"E m ,a ,qrm n H ab5u: 9 his en-
cm.,-. br; ne wouln, 'squeaI on his friends,
Ar} -1 II ar ".l 70 ss,p P2Tr rs5y agi' s.s re-
-. b" 80 , .',,n - ,.o w. ,.,,.I r,-o:acl him
MS " n.y. rs rs i,.' ~. nr.yen, h.s .estim nv
,.,-1'rlcI
y,,rs hel b,e9 u ,hs c1ur,ry
~. n,n', ms i,ni.. t19r voice
Ta- VIM RI rse l. IKE Zine ,",,. d. well,
l,,Svn rs 'ir 81 Hroliwav. isn't il? A.-Yes. J
s,ii.n5,. rn known al over the world. III TEL
v,l l,,v vn.l, pellcree Il YOU want u. aint
a~h1n,l os j.. r. TIL you my pedigree from my
u'b"lv 'y~r oush, 70 have .anie.l IN America. l
aulel ~ Woo.seys sugar dock after an e.sh'
Vi Z, n Trcv maxi. II In less than eight days
nov
pr.ropr Ur WAS PROTECTED.
- ,, ..,,,
The Witness knoW j. We "'e' ""'o'' H'''''
fe-o won, oyer % referee the HeeH1n-Slyers
.t,.. ,rt .,ti,.. .,-rv ris.,l in
hSh'. "A' Il "o'." ana '''" .'''' .,,,'
these DAYS. That WIS before was un'"r ponce
,,r,...t,,- Arer 20. under police protection Il
..,. ~, .t ,,.t.s ,b,. .,of a,y,hirg
""'' ''' ''''' V ' -. -, a..
Mr. G,m Interrupted AIRY 70 ask thht ell o'her
,.,.--ss.. H.. excused untN this morning
,r... go, .,,,tl,., YER excuse me too TO-
'u' "''"'S .''' ..,., ,bis ,,,r,.ir,
inst p. I WAS coming of fishing smack tiin't
scap A. al last nSai amd II ''n 'G'i0 m cpna and
,ol you lot of figures ami dates and things III
TEL HoI my Usilsfcr yy't SnC' n, ~ " S,sv INLAY and
H' % 80 '' o w ,t,,in nerhaps When lid you ,pen
M, in Ifoustor-sf? In lS4 | kept the place
thlr.y-f'ur Years ,..,o yes Theatre. everv-
. Nou had a theatr"t q" - - ~. ,.s.,rqs
thing. religious meetings 'ulpe I'm 49, ~
variety shows, everything M PI't P.r re',le sav I
my the1tra license Ana men SUI }, y,
kept i.y". never ktpI & uN Lana IN here
or lery pace. NopoiN ever wa ni, -Uu - 4 ia
II any roughs came IN they Merr '"'o"" o'" ''N
lne of the throwing our in\Seii 49,, V.
Q-You were friendly with the poH'e; ;,IHJ eS eS
a.ways. When i.e FtrHant"o NJ MJGI = ur,, ,okirg
Cured I went ont. n"p iN'tu an 80 10 ,
al around for "A puichman VINO hdl .nSI, -. ''' M
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21

man. bu, he hal a breezy way in talking which Is
more Nkely 20 be found In the hayhe.d than
in city "live lis fac was smoothly i saavsn ,.a
marks ~ age and his hard career. He mad juSi
come off a Nshlng-hoet and had on his old
clothes" H.. made his story lively with side re-
marks % the committee and % codnse| whom ne
invliol to dinner az Rockaway Beach. and with
tifis.srs =, friends 0f his u more or less renown
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
PART II.
PAGES II TO ~.
POLICE BLOOD-SUCKERS.
y,RRY HILL AND OTHER VICTIMS RE
LATE THEIR WOES.

, GRAPHIC TALE FROM THE wELLKNowN SPORT
ING MAN-How CAPTAIN MURPHY TOOK HIS
MONEY AND THEN WENT BACK or HIM
A WOMAN WITNESS ACKNOWLEDGES
SIZE LIED UNDER FEAR OF
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-08-04

--Si ellie await youlu nous trompe,
Il lui etait bien faciie de repondr
qnelle n'6tait arrivee que ce matin.
/ --Comme yous Ia defender
--Comme vous l'attaquez
-Certes non, je ne l'attaque pas
pnlsque je vous dis que, malgr6 tou
je la crois une honnete personne
settlement je ne puis m'empecher de
Vous faire remarquer.
Il s'interrompit en- voyaut que
Francis ne T6coutait qu'avec une
impatience manifesto. Alors il
haussa les 6paules en- souriant, ct
prt congo de son compatrlote, qui
poussa IN soupir de soulagement.
lie lendemain, dams rapres-midl,
Elson Sc presenta chez mademolselle
Dietrich. Au lieu de monter dams
sa chambre, il la fit demander au
parloir. Ellie accourut ct remercia
Francis avec une efusion qui toucha
le jeune Anglais.
-Mademoiselle, lui dit-il, je viens
me metre 4 yotre disposition mais,
aVant tout, laissez-mol vous dire quel-
cues mots. Je items a &c que vous
soyez bien persuad6e qu'en vous
offrant mes services, je mai aucun
dessein don't l'id6e puisse vous faire
rougir. Ne me dites de votre posi-
ton que &c que vous voudrez. Restez
a San-Francisco ou partez permet-
tez-moi enfn, decidez vous-meme
de votre sort. ct de nos relations, ct
soyez certaine que ie me conformeral
loyalement a toutes vos intentions.
Vous me croyez, n'estce pas p.
-Oui, monsieur, dit-elle avec
emotion Ell lui tendant une petite
main quill serra respectueusement
dams les siennes.
-Maintenant, que puis-je faire
pour vous?
-Helas je men sais rien moi
meme, dit-elle tristement. Je YOU
drais pouvoir r6pondre a votre bien-
vellance par une entiere franchise
Embarrassment je ne puls pas tout
vous dire. Mon pere etait etabli
banquler a Vera-Cruz. I'm
homme du pays, qui lui lui deyait de
[argent, ameuta contre lui les gems
1u voisinage, ct notre famille dut |
luitter lie paps. A Mexico, mon
pauyre pere s'est trouve par malheur
mele, bien involontalrement, a une
luerelle dams laquelle un homme a |
etc tue dun coup de couteau. On |
"a cite CONNIE temoin. Les gems de |
loi ont pretendu que mon pere s'etait |
porte partie civile pour la victime. |
LIE meurtrier est reste impuni, ainsi
quill arrive touiours en- pareil cas-, ct |
mon pauvre pere a etc RUNE. Ma
mere est morte de chagrin ct mon
pere Ia suivie de pres dams la tombe.
Mon frere ct moi, nous sommes
restes seuls ct sans aucune resource
Ii est parti pour San-Francisco.
Six mois apres, il ma ecrit de venir
lie rejoindre. Je me suls hatee d'ac-
courir. I'm de ses amis, rhomme
don't vous ayez WI lie cadavre hier
pres de moi, m'attenda1t a rarriyee
du navire pour me mener pres de
mon frere. Get homme etait IN mi
serable qui ma conduite dams une
maison infame. Grace Dieu, je me
suis sauvee, en- abandonment le peu
de vetements qui me restaient encore.
j al rencontre John Wharton d Gin
quante pas de la maison, ct je lui al
sa condulte. II ma dit
quill await etc trompe CONNIE MOI,
quill venait de lapprendre ct quill
accourait pour me prevenir ct mem
mener.