davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-02-22

WPianos ct Orgues a louer au prix le +
W-Pianos ct Orgues ac'
eB-La cliel
nous conseillera II est impossible
quill ny ait pas quelque chose q
tenter.
LIE vieux brocanteur ne bou.
geait pas.
-Pauvre honnete hommel ft-il,
dun ton d'am6re lronie, qui d.
rons-nous au procureur? Que Sa-
rah Brandon a rendu fou d'amour
un vieillard, le comte de la Vile
Haudry? Ce nest pas un crime,
qu'elle s'est fait 6pouser? C'etait
son droit. Que le comte sc soft Ian
&c dams l'industrie? Ellie sly oppo-
salt. Quill n'entendait rien de rien
aux affaires. Ellie men pouvait
mais. Quill a 6t6 tromp6, dup6 ct
ct fnalemeut RUNE en- deux ans?
Ellie SO trouve en- apparence rui-
nee da meme coup. GAIL a Gu re-
cours, pour retarder la catastro-
phi q des expedients que la loi re-
prouve? Ellie lie regrette. Quill ne
supportera pas la f6trissure dune
condemnation? Ellie ne saurait
guy faire. Sarah, qui lie lendemain
des.... Announcements de Malgat.
a su SO ustiGer, saurait cette fois
encore demoutrer son innocence!
-Mais le comte, monsieur, le
comtel ST nous l%'allions trouyer!
m. de la Vile Haudry nous
r6pondrait. MATS non, vous me di
req demain ce gull vous dira.
lie Encouragement fnissait par
gagner Daniel.
Que fare, done, murmura-t il
-Attendre d'avoir en- main as
SEE de preuves pour 6craser dun
seul coup la comtesst' Sarah, Tom
ct mistress Brian.
Soft! MATS Oh les prendre ces
preuves?
LIE bonhomme jeta a sa soeur IN
regard Intelligence ct souriant
dun sourire Grange.
-J'en al accueilli quelques-unes
fit ii. QUAINT aux autres...
Eth bien?
Eth blen! cher monsieur
Champcey, ]e ne suls plus en- pei
ne de me les procurer, depuis que
la comtesse Sarah vous aimel
Maintenant Daniel .devait COM
prendre lie role que lui destinait le
pere Ravinet. Dependant il ne pro.
tesla pas; il baissa la tote sous lie
clair regard de Mile Henriette ct
murmura:
-Je ferai,, monsieur, tout CO que
vous me conselllerez.
Une exclamation de plaisir
6chappa au bonbomme, CONNIE sill
edt 6t6 d6livr6 de quelque crosse
inqoietude.
-Aiors, prononca-t-il, d4s de-
main nous entrons en- campagne.
Mails il faut que vous sachiez exac-
q qui nous avons atfaire.
Ecoutez-moi done.
Xxx
Ls vieux brocanteur altira I'M
fauteull, s'assit ct dune voix I'M
peu voil6e:
La comtesse Sarah, c0mmen-
a.t-il; ne s'appelle pas Sarah
ct ellie nest pas Am6rl-
,aine. Ellie s'appelle de son vrai
nom, du nom qu'elle a porte JUS
qua lage de seize ans, Ernestine
ct ells est nee q Paris, rue
lu Fanbonrg-Saint-M artin a deux
pas de la barr1ere... Vous dire,
par le menu, ce que furent les pre-
ni4res ann6es de Sarah, me serait
liffcile... II est de ces misAres
It de .ces hontes in6narrables !
Son enhance serait son excuse, 81 7
lie pouva1t etre excus6e~ I
"Sa mere 6tait une de ces NAL !
leureuses, CONNIE Paris, chaque I
,nn6e, en- d6vore des milliers, We
de leur province on souliers
err6s, qu'on rencontre six mois
lus tard coid6es de plumes, ct qui
achent de gagner le plus gale
s%&S. - A#&Msa- : ~ I. i. ~
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-02-22

81 vous voulez SAVIOR les nou-
velles, lisez Echo DE L'OUEsT,
The old Abe eagle., 1894-07-19
REPUBLICAN CALL.

The Republicans OF Lincoln county
are requested to hold primary meetings
ia the respective precincts OF the county
on tho 9th day Of August, 1894, for the
purpose OF eleoting delegates to the Re.
publican county convention to be held
at the court house in the town OF Lin.
coin on the 18th day OF August, 1894, at
2 o'clock p. m. OF said day to nominate
a full county ticket.
The various precincts OF the county
will be entitled to the following number
OF delegates to the county convention,
based on the vote cast for Republican
delegate to the last general election, as
follows:
The old Abe eagle., 1894-07-19

General Dellvery-J. B. Collier.
Everything at Weeds general store.
For Colgate's Perfumes and Toilet
Soaps, go to Ziegler Bros.
Mining supplies OF every description
at Weeds general store Prices will
suit you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.. Raible arrived
from indianapolis Saturday evening and
received warm welcome to their home
in the Solid Camp. They had long
and weary trip, the continuity OF which
was interfered with by the strikers in
Colorado.
Tablets-prettiest and best-News De
pot.
The new school board met and organ
lied by eecting A, Ridgeway chairman
and D. f. Pefiiey clerk, Jones Taliaterro
wishing to be relieved from further duty
in that capacity. Nothing very definite
can ns yet be SAID in regard to the schools
for the coming year, but the prospects
for good term are encouraging.
Soda Water on ICE-a delicious
drink-at the Bakery.
The statement Of the apportionment
OF the county school funds, made by
County Superintendent Gray is pub
Iished in the EAGLE this week and shows
the status financially OF the various dis
tricts up to the beginning Of tho cur.
rent fiscal year.
Stationery, Newspapers, Magazines
News Depot.
The County Commissioners have got
tho blank forms for the county current
expense hondp voted to be issued last
winter. They are artistic productions
Of the photographic and topographic artp,
but will look much pretticr to the Com
missioners when somebody elso owns
thom. These bonds should, and will be
a good investment for somebody with
little spare capital.
Finest Noto papor and Envelopes
News Depot.
Until recently. Hjn. Paul Mayer prid
cd himself on the way he handled the
Indian clubs. II was quite a pretty
sight TO watch him throw the clnbe
about and 10 observe with what grace
and ease no did II. Last Monday nfter.
noon hs no was goirg through tn,
mnneuvers and was trying new "mo
ton. as he called II, the club lac held in
his right hand hit him "kerbiff' under
the chin, and large sky.blue lump
about the size Of an English walnut
mado its appearance, showing where tho
maple had struck. Paul said he didu'
know whether the club struck out o
sympathy for Pullman or not, but he die
know that his teeth came together 3,
hard that the cuneussion sounded lik,
the report of u riiis.
The old Abe eagle., 1894-07-19
MEETING
Ofthe Southeastern II eW
Mexico StOCk-grOW-
ers' Association.

meeting of the Southeastern New
Mexico Stock growers Association was
held at Lincoln, New Mexico, on Satur-
day, July 7th, inst.
The Hon. w. G. Mcdonald, president
of the Association, presided. There was
good attendance.
Reports were received from the various
officers and committees, and discussed.
The affairs of the Association were
shown to be in satisfactory condition.
From reports of officers it appears that
since the organization Of the Association
in March last great progress has been
made in detecting and breaking up u
we'll organized and most dangerous gang
of cattle thieves operating on a large
scale in southern New Mexico. Evidence
of the most conclusive character has
been obtained OF the operations of this
gang. Large numbers of the stolen cat
tie have been traced from the place OF
theft to the place Of sale, and sufficient
evidence obtained of these illegal trans
actions to secure the indictment and
conviction of the guilty parties.
Through the action of the Association
large number of prosecutions OF guilty
persons have been instituted, and others
will follow. 1t was shown that, while
the number OF cattle known to have been
stolen by the parties accused exceed two
thousand head, it appears that the
thieves have principally robbed the
smaller cattle men for whose protection
the Association has expended it's means
and devoted it's energies; in fact, out ot
more than two thousand head stolen
only about twenty have been taken from
Association members.
The matter of protecting the stock in
terests from depredations was largely
! discussed and it was resolved that
range company similar in character to
4 that in Texas would afford the bes
method, and the cooperation OF all tn
stock growers IN New Mexico was invite
to secure from the next Legislature sucl
action as will accomplish this result,
The necessity for holding the regular
term of court at Lincoln was made appa
rent, and the county Commissioner
urged TO make proper provision for hav
ing the came held.
A vote of thanks was ten dered to Ct
A. j. Fountain for the zeal and abilit
manifested by him in protecting the il
terests OF the Association in the success
ful prosecution of cattle thieves.
New members elected at this meetn
were: Hon. J. +. Hinkle, manager Of tn
Penasco cattle company, Lower Penascc
N. NJ; Col. p. Mothersill, manager d.
troit and Rio Gfande cattle compan!
Engle, N. M; Mrs. s. E. Barber, mant
ger Three Rivers cattle company, Whit
Oaks, N M; Hon. Florencio Gonzales
Lincoln, N. NJ; I. G. Tillotson, Lowe
Penasco, N. NJ; l. Nj. Gonzales. Linooll
N. M.
The next meeting of the Associaiio
will be held at Lincoln, N. NJ, on Satu
day, October 9th. at 1890, n. IN.
The old Abe eagle., 1894-07-19
$500 REWARD
FOR ORE THIEVESl

The common experience Of this
camp shows that much is lost by
the mine operators by the stealing
ofgold in specimens, if not in
amulgam and bullion. Therefore
the "0M Abe" Co. offers a stand
ing reward Of Three Hundred Dol
lars for the arrest and conviction,
or for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of any person
guilty Of stealing any of the prop
erty Of the Old Abe Co., even tho
small ,st specimen Of ore. The rule
Of this company is to mill all spe-
cimens. Therefore none Of the ors
from this mine can be honestly
held as specimens. And rs the re-
ceiver, with guilty knowledge, is AS
guilty in lew as the thief, this of,
fer applies to the holders Of Old Abc
specimens.
Old Abe Co.
]. Y. HEWITT.
VIM. watson.
ii. b. FERGUSON.
The old Abe eagle., 1894-07-19

The several committee men in the var.
ious precincts are requested to call the
primaries in their respective precincts
on the day as designated above. Done
at Lincoln, N. NJ, this 18th day OF July,
A. ID. 1884.
GEoRoB SENA.
Chairman Rep. Central Com.
Attest; A. N. pRioE, Seciy.
The old Abe eagle., 1894-07-19

Memorandum Books -NAvs Depot.
II you want anything hauled, throw mp
your hands and Collier will do tho rest
SPECIAL To THE LADIES: As we have
decided to close out our entire large
stock Of untrimmed Hate, Flowers, Tips
&c, they will go Regardless Of Cost for
the next 30 days. Ziegler Bros.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
w. II. Nelson. who is in tue drug bus
ness At Kingvillc. Mo. has 40 much
confidence in Cham berlain's Colic, ChoI.
ara aud Diarrhoea Remedy that he
warnnts every bottle and offers 10 re.
fund the money TO any custom,r who IL
not satisfied after using H. Mr. Nelson
takes no risk in doing this because the
remedy Is certain cure Tor the Diseases
for which II is intended and he knows
H. II is for sale 10y DIR. NJ q. psdeu
! Druggist.
The old Abe eagle., 1894-07-19
WANTED.

An active agent in each county in the
United States, to solicit subscriptions To
the Twice a.week Republic. A liberal
com mnission will be paid TO hustlers.
Address,
Superintendent Circulation,
TnE ErrsBLic.
81. Louis. Mo
The old Abe eagle., 1894-07-19
ANNOUNCER ENT.

| hereby announce myself as candi-
date for Probate Clerk Of Lincoln county,
subject to the action Of the Democratic
convention TO be held at Lincoln on Au.
gust 9Th. ERNEST LAsGTsoS.
White Oaks. July 10, 1894.
The record-union., 1894-06-23
For the REooRD-UNIoN.l
WRECKAGE.

A wide eXpanse of open sea,
Fair as the heavens above 1t be,
And sheltered harbor where fair ships lie
Anchored beneath smiling sky;
., ships that ride on the oceans breast,
Ye tell no tale OF its deep unrest.
A little bark with sails spread wide,
Ventures beyond the bar to ride;
O, happy bark! In the great wide sea
Seemeth some treasure to wait for thee!
And To- the wind as it treshening blows
Carries her out where the deep tide flows.
But, OIL beyond the harbor bar.
Rising In threatening ranks afar,
The great waves swell and laundering fall
Crushing the bark beyond recall;
Wrecked and tossed on the angry sea-
Never again what it was to be.
A whlte-sailed bark, ah, nevermore!
And still the sun on tnat happy shore,
And the bay where the ships at anchor lie
Smiles brightly down from an azure sky;
For what is to speak of that day again,
When the little bark sailed to the sea in
vain?
1t was only one, so many there are,
And the world outside of the harbor bar
Is wide enough to lose ones all
Forever, and, aye, beyond recall.
deep
Bears many wreck to its last long sleep.
June 19th A. q. q.
The record-union., 1894-06-23

thus stopping the waste and staying the
progress of disease.
AS long as waste continues, disease con-
tinues, and the first step in the recovery
of many a PERSONS health has been the
first bottle of Paine's celery compound.
Mr.. Pidgin says that he used Paine's
celery compound as nerve tonic and lax
ative. He was not sick, only Tired"
from press of business. Its use put him
in good condition again. II recommend
it," he says, ''to literary friends"
WEAKNESS, lack of energy and despond-
ency are more a matter of nerves and
brain than Of the muscle. Paine's celery
compound makes new, richly vitalized
blood go briskly through the nerves,
brain and every important organ. There
soon comes an end to tired, worn out
feelings, loss ofappetite and sleeplessness.
Thousands of men struggling under
great responsibilities, anxious, over
worked mothers and wives and shop girls
who are forced to stand on their feet all
day long, build up their strength and
nervous energy with Paine's celery COM
pound. 1t rids the system of the languor
and lack of energy that follows a blood
less condition.
The record-union., 1894-06-23

SIR JOSEPH LISTER.
Founder of the Modern Method of
Wound Treatment.


The dawn of the new treatment, which
was ultimately destined 20 revolutionize
the whole subject of wound treatment,
and to lead surgeons into paths of sur
gical enterprise which could never have
been dreamed of i'll earlier times. was at
hand. Sir then Mr.) Joseph Lister was
at work in his laboratory in Glasgow and
in the wards of the Royal Infirmary at
Glasgow. He had conceived the idea OF
the antiseptic treatment of wounds, and
was engaged in celebrating out of it a
system which ever since has borne his
name In brief, his method was based
upon the assumption that the inflamma-
tory changes occurring in wound, asso-
clated with suppuration, was due to mi
crobic infection. Here was a conviction
which seemed to convey with it au in
finity of problems, the solution of which
might rebound to the credit of surgery.
What vast field for speculation and
experiment is seemed to open out! The
fact, however, having been established
by incontrovertible scientific evidence
that it was the presence of pathogenic
germs in a wound which caused all those
deplorable complications of blood poi
soning, of which surgeons had SO much
to complain. the next step in the evolu-
ton OF the system was comparatively an
easy one. Naturally the only thing to be
done was to insure the exclusion OIL all
possible sources OF infection. In order to
arrive at this desirable condition of things
the most elaborate measures were deemed
to be necessary. Evidently at the first a
very serious view was taken OF the wick
edness of germs, and of their illimitable
power to propagate evil.
The science of bacteriology could hard
ly then be said to be in existence, and all
micro-organisms consequently were able
10 do very much as they pleased. But
"their time came" when bacteriology
blossomed into a science. The bacterIo-
logical laboratory is now the Scotland
Yard" OF micro organic life. There is so
much known of the evil ways OF germs
that whenever an indehnable disease
breaks out, or an epidemic occurs. the
first questions asked are: What and
where is the germ? Then the bacteriolo-
gist. like the detective sent down from
the central police office, proceeds TO take
up the case, and it is seldom now that he
fails to drag the evildoer before the tri-
bunal of science, and furnish proofs by
which the micro-organism can be after
ward identifed.-The Nineteenth Gen.
tury.
The record-union., 1894-06-23

What tiresome world it would be If
there were no songs in it.
One Of the most versatile song writers is
Charles +. Pidgin of Cambridge, Mass,
whose portrait is here given. Everybody
knows his songs. Schoolboys whistle
them and sober business men go about
humming them.
When writer of popular songs is tired
and worn out he cannot do good work
nor can any one. All over the world
physicians of every school prescribe
Paines celery compound where over
work and anxiety have brought down the
tone of the nervous system. Prof. Ed
ward E. Phelps, NJ. d., LII. D., of Dart
mouth College. the eminent discoverer Of
Paine's celery compound, devoted the
most fruitful years of his remarkable Ca
reer to the study of blood and nerves.
Very soon after taking this remarkable
remedy the circulation is favoraDly af-
5ected; there is mark ed desire for hearty
food, the hearts action becomes tranquil-
lied and strong, and the nervous and di-
gestive systems are harmoniZed and in
vigorated and sleeplessness disappears,
The record-union., 1894-06-23
Harper's War History.

"Harper's Illustrated History of the
War" will be sent to all subscribers in
the country direct from Chicago. All
who desire the work must notify the local
agents or this Office direct, and within
two weeks they will receive the numbers
paid for. Nos. l to s are now ready.
All who desire to subscribe for the full
26 numbers can do so by remitting 81 0S
to this office. None but bona fioe sub
scribers to the RECORD UNION or
WEEKLY UNION can get the history at
cents per number.
The record-union., 1894-06-23

stood, his hands clutching his battered
tinker's wheel, lay Matthew.
The throstles sang sweetly in the
hedge; the River Wnarfe, as Tor aye,
flowed softly onward to the sea, but the
broken life. left utterly desolate, was as
one dead TO the radiant sweetness OF
that fair May morning and could only
moan:
Loretta, rackiiei Oh, Lorettaw
Then the weary tramp began. Weary
load and dreary life!
''Tinkle, tinkle. tinklen'
4 merry tone this from the tinker 5
merry bell. But who shall know OF the
heartache hid beneath every song that
ever was sung?
''Tinkle, tinkle, tlnklei''
Over highway and byway, over stile
and meadow, through village and ham
let
''Tinkle, tinkle, tinllle!"
A sorry looking tinker that indeed.
Move him on. clustering English bob
.biev' spurn him one and all! Heart of a
true heart, soul OF a martyr, life of a
saint, may be, but form and face of an ac-
cursed and outcast race!
'TinkIe, tinAle, tinklei" Ginning ever
on the air, but always and ever, while
Days viii pass with long hours dyeary;
Nights all sleepiess, starless grow
rises the hopeless cry in the tinker's
heart:
Loretta, rackliel Oh, Loretta!"
The record-union., 1894-06-23
For Seasickness

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. J. Fournes-B s-Brice, of S. s. Teutonic,
says: 81 have prescribed it in my prac-
tice among the passengers travelling to and
from Europe. in this steamer, and the re-
suit has satisfied me that if taken in time
it WILL in great many cases, prevent
seasick ness.n
The record-union., 1894-06-23
PERSONAL BEAUTY.
The Proportion of Handsome Women
Has Largely Increased.

The Proportion of Handsome Women
Has Largely Increased.
Several English medical journals have
recently called attention to a fact, Sus-
tanned by common observation, that the
young women of the present day are bet
ter developed physically. taller, plumper,
stronger and healthier than the young
women of fifty, a hundred, q hundred
and fifty or two hundred years ago, and
that in this continuous and perceptible
improvement of condition and aspect
there are no steps backward. One jour
nal has called attention to the fact that,
whereas a century or two ago hand
some woman inspired sentiments of such
admiring curiosity that her arrivel or de-
parture drew vast crowds and rewarded
the patient waiting of hundreds, beauty
of the same sort is so general nowadays
as to evoke no ripple of excitement.
1t is no longer SO rare that it COM
mandS peculiar attention. Again, the
portraits OF women of acknowledged
loveliness, preserved in many houses
and galleries or public buildings. and
wondered at for many years, cam
not stand comparison with many living
countenances whose good looks are SO
little beyond the ordinary as to inspire
neither poet, painter, composer nor
sculptor with subject for rhapsody in
sonnet, on canvas, by lyric or in marble.
But the change to which English writers
on hygiene allude in scientific phase and
without passion or emotion is not limited
to their field of personal observation.
Generally speaking, the proportion of
handsome women is larger than it used
to be, and uncomeliness is diminished
correspondingly. The true causes of this
are probably two: D Improved health,
the result of more scientific mode OF
life, better hygienic conditions, larger
latitude in outdoor exercise, better nutri-
ton, better physical culture and soften
ing and equalizing of the climate, and %
better taste in dress, the introduction of
new and becoming methods of attire. i'm
proved style. greater variety of fabrics
and colors and such cheapening of mate
rials for girls wear as TO bring them
within the reach of all.-Toronto Truth.
The record-union., 1894-06-23

He-Miss Budd isn't as pretty as she
was. She-That wins my bet. He-Did
you bet that her beauty would fade?
She-Nope; that you would propose to
her and get left.-Truth.
The record-union., 1894-06-23
LII.

Loretta. racklie, the songstress of the
camp, and the Professor became insepa-
rable companions upon the road or in
camp, with the melodies which somehow
grew more and more tender. they were
soon together the loved minstrels of the
band. The passion which had over
whelmed poor Poppett since he had first
heard those grand Maine woods filled
with the echoes of Lorettas song had
been wordless, but the old violin had told
his love, told it pleadingly, eloquenfly;
and true as truth, love unspoken by
tongue or pen will reach unto the object
of It's adoratioan and make its message
known. This dumb idolatory was pitt
full. Its response was plying and dumb.
II there had been no wandering nawken,
the old violin had not told its master s
tender prayers in vain.
One evening the two were sitting to-
gether in camp among the elms of the
Mystic Lake, over against old Airing
ton, not far from still more ancient Boston
town-the winter was approaching, and
the band was fast journeying south to-
ward winter quarters now-when Lo-
retta stopped suddenly in her song.
''Poppett, which way is England?" she
asked solemnly.
The record-union., 1894-06-23

In the sixteenth and seventeenth centu-
ries nearly all the rulers of Europe were
bitten by the alchemist's mania.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-06-23

Two jobs are performed at the same
time when cultivating the soil to xii!
weeds. First, the weeds are destroyed
before they have chance 30 deprive the
soil of plant food, and next, the loosen
ing of the soil prevents loss of moisture
and also permits the soil to absorb moiS
ture during a shower, instead of allow
ing loss of water, as happens when the
soil is hard
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-06-23

Those who have used Dir. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to
try it free. Call on the advertised drug
gist and get trial bottle free Send
your name and address to H f. Bucklen
y Co, Chicago and get sample box OF
DIR. Kings New Life Pills free, as well
as copy of Guide TO Health and House
hold Instructor free. All of which is
guaranteed to do you good aud cost you
nothing at r. b. Frazer's Drug Store,
Elktou
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-06-23

Are broken down from uvrrwn"k or household
cares Browns from E5iticr:
rebuild' the system. aid I.Ecs;I"n. removes ex
cess of bile. Srd cure, go. ... Get The gcnuina-