davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12
4tuiutton dt rGrho de r@utsf.
Sarah Brandon.
DRAME De la VIE PARISIENNE.

nait!cach6 dams 50 main. Ellie bnt,
ct Sc laissant tomber sur une chat
se;
--Maintensnt, balbutia-t. ellie, je
vous d6fe tous.
Ali ellie nous 6ohappel Sc.
cria Malaga, ellie 6chappe q la jus.
tice!
IL s'6lanealt pour la .secourir,
Daniel lui barra lie passage, distant:
-Laissez-lA MOURN.
D6ja d'affreuses commissions la
secouaient. ct 4 la p6n6trante
odsur d'amandes am4res qui SO re-.
psndaient dams le salon, on recon-
nut quel poison ellie await prls, ct
quill 6tait de ceux qui ne pardon
nent pas. On la porta sur son lit,
ct moins de dix minutes apr4s ellie
expirait, ans avoir pronono6 une
parole. Mile Henriette ct Nine
Bertolle s'6taient agenouill6es pres
du lit, ct lie comte sanglotait dams
I'm coin, lorsqu'un commissalre de
police parut.
La femme Brian est introuva-
bic, dit-il, mails le sieur Elgin est
arret6. Oh est la comtesse de la
Vile Haudry?
Daniel montra le cadavre.
-Mortel fit le commissaire, ]e
mai plus rien d faire lei.
D6ja il SO retirait, auand Nal
gat l'arretant:
-Pardonl monsieur, fit-il. Je ne
suis pas Ravinet le brocanteur,
mails bien Malgat, l'anoien ~caissies
de la "Societ6 d'Escompte MI.
tuel," condamn6 par coutumace q
dix ans de travaux f~orc6s... Je
veux etre iug6, je me constitute
prisonnier!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12

que le suicide no sefalt gu IN erl
me de plus. que l'honnenr hi COM
de vivre pour r6parer,
pour restituer rargent gull await
vol6.
"Lui renaissant al'esperance ct
30 retrempait q cette energie. Et
que d'obstacles! Com,
ment rendre 100000 francsl Com
ment les gagner, ct Cd, m%aintenant
allait etre rebuilt : SO cacher2
Alors,, messieurs, savez-vous CO
que fit cette soeur sublime en- son
devouement? Ellie poss6dait douze
mile livres de rentes, ellie les ven
dit ct en- porta le capital an direc-
teur de la "Soci6t6 d'Escompte," le
priant d'attendre pour le reste, af-
frmant que tout serait rembours6,
la somme d6rob5e ct aussi les int6-
rets jusqu'a parfait Placement. Ellie
lui demandait en- 6change ct il lui
promit le secret.
Et de CO jour, messieurs, le ire
re ct la saur v6ourent CONNIE les
plus pauvres artisans, travaillant
sans relache, sc refusant tout ce
qui n'etait pas le strict n6cessaire.
Et aujourd'hu1, messieurs, Malgat
ne doit plus rien q la "Soci6t6 DIS.
compile. Ayant failli, il s'est relieve.
Et CO banc d'lnfamie de la cour
d'assises, sera pour lui le pedestal
de la rehabilitation"
Malgat fut acquitte.
~.
C'est 4 l'6glise Sainte- Clotilde
qua 6t6 c6l6pr6 le marriage de Mile
de la Ville-Haudry ct du lieute-
nant Champcey.
Daniel await pour t6moins NAL
gat ct lie vieux chirurgien-major de
la "Conquete."
Plus1eurs personnes remarqu6-
rent que Ia mari6e portrait, contre
rusage, une robe de mousseline
brod6e. C'6tait celle que Mile Hen
riette await 81 solvent mouill6e de
ses larmes az temps, Cd lncertaine
du pain du lendemain, ellie es-
sayait de vivre de son travail. NAL
gat ravait cherch6e ct rachet6e,
cette robe pr6cieuse, ct c'6tait son
present de noces.
NJ. de la Ville-H audry volt peu
son gendre. IL sen prend a lui de
la mort de Sarah, quill adore par
della le tombeau.
Ellie q ole calOmnlee! Qlt-ll
parfois en- pleurant.
ii est lie seul d pouvoir le penser.
Et pourtautt il Sc tfouVe des gems
qui seraient ravis de r6veiller les
infamies Jadis r6pandues par Sa.
rah pour perdre Mile Henriette.
-Certes, disent-ils, Madame
Champcey est charmante, mails il
paraft qu'autrefois.
Ceux-la feront bien de toujoure
sc tenir hors de la port6e du bras
de Daniel ct de son fd4le Lefoch.
FIN
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12

Allez en- California via Albert
Lea Route. La seule igne direc-
te. "a. B. Quits, q. Z. &P. "A.
Minneapolis MINI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-27
OIivas y co.
Sin novedad y iusted?

Perfecamente desde mi fama de las
sldas Varadas telas, que importa H. VALDECILLA.
Puelo osegurare don Proscopio
ALI enconrara Percales drlI fntsmo pa1uelos de lana
sevanos, abgos fnos, chae dem diagonal % Superior
6s de sea variadmas de cores paraguas;
be desde tres cac pesos ininidad de artculos ui
dad econonata
Pues voy mtar usted don Carpio propaar la nueva
Hasta uego!
PoneeO utre3 lie
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-27
NON PLUS ULTRA

En- estabcmiento Martin Gale Myor
ullo
caidad
gaegos clase rados
Escabh de BOHto
kIos modioos
deian Ma1z del
Acetunas sevanas
Tshacos de Ia II MaGtequls d
Vinos Riojana. lego, NJ
Carete NavalcaTneo
ndad de articulos dfcles d.
de free m Noviem 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-27

San Juan, PR, 20 de oetubre de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-27
La
PuatoC BsrAon
rrd tThoma
aConpanf a Gla lss
E = iub4
CONDICIONES Y CONCESIONES
CoNocIsdENTos a fir
CONDICIONES Y CONCESIONES


%
los i
henf frances, i i
ia o amb Los
en- III recago de pE
vajes . am
me 00 lo id ouu
mo con POI raa0 Ia sa apro
I'm de sede ulta
uatop jen cAnasi los ta ssala aie os spAed
da vueta Elpei 6 pa @ 9 5 10 q feaae
age d IN niho oaenode
do
los no e1n / d.
qu de1a
haesi
. Y ee~eh msna
Cmpan
~ para Barcelona ague
de Ia, peaeas- go de 25peMtas
senb bcados apreo
ps uaa rig NJ "a plaza
MAYoL HERMANos Il Go,
emo de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-27
Turrones Finos

ParPam ano nue5os voecedore los dueho de
NUEVO
$22 $780, odo
guniup
que g v mt peque emo queh ia acnosp para / a p nj
SanJu Pr, de O,tubre d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-27
E5peclfico Salvador
de Jstars Sierra UrgeU
iNoiem ore 3 de 1892.

Con este espeoffco dess pareeen los bar
ros y la picaz6n qu4 producer las eluccion
nes al euerpo E. ell yerdadaro ouita-
dolor". Sc uea en- friecionas
Vendese en Ia calle De la Concer,Iia,
ndmero on Juana D,az en- cass de dor
jose Sanchez el platero.
Jrrio 10 de 1894
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-08-09

The Marion post office i, one Of the
best arranged postal concerns in the
State 1t is situated near the business
center OF the city and is fitted up
neatly and conveniently, admitting of
perfect system in the handling Of the
mlil>, so delay in sending or receiving
Letters, papers, or even fourth class
mail, is trouble that our good people
know nothing of. Postmaster A. NJ.
Hearin was born ut jacksonville,
Ky, in 1914. He is time tried
Democrat of the first water, received
his appointment July II, 1898, and
has made careful and accomm dat.
ing official. The position is no small
undertaking, and when a man has
filled the place to the entire satisfac.
ton of all, party not considered, one
knows that his duty has been prompt
ly performed, f0T if there is any place
hat is always surrounded with strife
in town or city, that position is the
post office. 1t seems to be an inner
tied discord ut most places, but Mari
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-08-09

Business at Marion. lie is too well
known to atmit of an introduction,
nd his business has grown from its
. very beginning. The store room Is
20x9O, well arranged throughout, and
divided into its necessary departments
fora complete stock of dry gods,
lresS goods, notions, hats, caps, dies
md gents furnishing goods, trunks.
val;sces, boots and shoes, not wanting
IN any particular, for it is his inten
ton 10 keep just what is wanted by
his customers, and deems rothing to,
.nod for their trade; and patrons real.
ize the fact, knowing they always hav,
, good assortment To select rom, ans
gel goods rs cheap rs they can be o
.ainod anywhere. Mr.. Haynes Is
possessed OF fine business qualifications
and his manner OF doing business has
won him many friends. lie carries
an SIS, 900 stock of goods, which was
bought at prices far below what such
goods usually bring, at the same time
buying fashionable and seasonablc
goods He now offers the entire stock
on the same basis he bought them, so
his goods are necessarily sold cheap
and cash customers will be greatly
surprised at the bargains now offered
at the house of Il. +. Haynes. These
prices are in no one department but
extend through the entire stock and
assures us that now is the time to buy
summer goods. The business is car
ried on in systematic order, which to
be fully appreciated must be seen in
the full tide of business. Nothing
helps n town so much rs for each of
its business men to determine to make
his business one of great value to The
purchaser, a credit to the town, and
an honor to its builder, and in this the
business of Mr.. Haynes is a decided
success, and he has made himself a
representative business man, one that
Marion is pleased TO number among
her citizens. His efforts are ALWAYS
with studied certainty, and
his close attention to business enables
him to compete successfully with sim
liar establishments. In buying he ex-
ercises good judgment, selecting only
such as afford him ready sales, hence
a small margin gives him fair profit.
and his in crest is to secure large
trade. The magnitude of his opera
lions places him in the van, ami he
will proceed with the march of the
progressive.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-08-09

Oh can congratulate herself on lis
absence. Mr.. Hearin has resi- lel il
the city for the past seven Years
Previous to that time he was employ
G rs weighmastcr AZ S.. Bernar 5
,al mines. On his arrival here he
opened up confectionery establish
ment which he conducted successfully
until he received his official appoint
ment. lie nov carries a nice line Of
books and stationery in connection
with his post office work, as the two
seem wholly congenial, and all books
and papers are soli very cheap. His
son, Thomas f. Hearin, is the cOurte.
Gus deputy of the chief and since they
have been connected with our postal
service they have given splendid salts
faction to the patrons of the office.
Postmaster Hearin served three years
as police judge of the town, and Is
thoroughly identified with Marion
and her institutions. One rarely
meets with more congenial soul,
and earnest devotec to duty.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-08-09

its contemporaries as one o, tnd Head
ing jewelry houses ofthis entire section.
His stock, which is varied ard compre
hensive, in cludes clocks and watch,
from the most celebrated makers,
native and foreign. He claims
special expertness in repairing
watches and jewe'ry, and in eng 'nving
which claim, from general opinion, he
has substantiated. Mr.. Freeman is
in every respect among the most
prominent and entsrprising citizens of
Marion. He takes marked interest
in all that has for its end the advance
ment of the material interest of the
city, in many respects standing in the
front rank, not only in business, but
socially. He is deservedIy popular
gentleman of valued experience, and
his business is one of the truly credita-
bic ones of the city. A C. at his
store will convince any one of the
beauty of the goods and the artistic
and the prospective buy
er becomes a ready purchases.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-08-09
THO1AS BROS.

Among the industries most essential
to the well-being of the people of a
city none are more important than
those which furnish the daily supplies
of provisions. In this connection we
would call attention to The firm of
Thomas Bros, which is worthy of an
extended notice, as they are the ac.
knowledged leaders of the grocery
trade, not from any claims made by
them, not from any desire to make
invidious comparisons, but from their
extended transactions, high standing,
and splendid reputation is this place
accorded them. This house has fir, m
the outset taken a conspicuous posi-
ton for energy and industrious appli-
cation, for rapid and solid success in
business. On. year ago thy came o
this city froE c arksville, Tennessee,
bought out the bakery and confectIon-
cry of b. F. MEXICAN at Mr.. j. n.
Woods old stand, and have since
built up tlade that does them credit
they are running the bakery and
have employed an expert in the Gull
nary art, so all bread is fresh, whole
some and properly made. To the
confectionery they added complete
lines OF family groceries, glassware,
lueensware, tobacco and cigars Go
to this store, and if a rare display of
quality. quantity and variety can
please, it is shown to perfection. COT:
fee, teas, sugar, pepper. spices and all
the condiments that make up variety,
while ample room is devoted to soap,
andes, cheese, jellies. canned goods,
crackers and the thousand and one
articles incident to first class stock
Of groceries. All kinds of provisions
md flour are also kept, new and fresh,
calculated to please the most expert
enced taste. Their large sales forbid |
anything being on hands long, so they
can honestly insure the stock as fresh
1t all times. In season you will find
fresh fruit and vegetables, so that the
house of Thomas Bros. is veritable
supply room, ana these are the best of
goods that are placed on the market.
They own property in the city and
have come to stay. They take special
delight in keeping up with the times,
and their goods give entire satisfaction
in every respect.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-08-09

Was born in Lancaster, Pernsyl
vania in 1915; when only 5: cen
years of age, ne BEGAN working IN q
mill, So he is a man o; long and studied
experience, one that las ever applied
himself closely to his work. In 1861
he first came to Kentucky taking
charge Of the Big Springs Mills at
rIiaceton, where he held Tie position
as read miller for ninc years with
god satisfaction 10 his employer and
in manner that stamp d him rs Il
ti~s:-rate millcc. Failing h, alth led
him to resign this place to accept Tie
head position in Tie Great Western
Mills, north Of the Ohio. After re-
naming there number of years he
came back to Princeton, Ky and
bought an interest in the F.cdoria
Valley Mills, which property he dis
p 'sci of four years ago and identified
himself with the inter. SITS of Marion
by becoming a member of the firm Of
a Dewey Il Co, the prop.ietors and
managers of the Marion Roller Mills.
Mr. Dewey is Il splendid nil'-man ard
much Of the success Of this plant is
due to his experience, good judgment
and executive ability, upright in all
his dealings he will continue on the
same llan of honorable, straight for
ward policy that has marked the bust
ness since its Inauguration.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-08-09

Success is inevitable to those who
put forth energy, intelligence and in
tegnty in the business which they have
adopted, and there is no business surer
of ultimate success when followed with
ability and fidelity to the interests and
wants of its patrons, than the jcwelry
business. Artistic jewelry is so essen
tial a part of the requirements of polite
society, is so necessary to the proper
advancement of its beauty, that the
former estimation with which it was
regarded as relic of barbaric taste is
exploded and no longer prevalent.
Every city like Marion boasts of one
or more of these attractive establish
ments, and that of w. Nj. Freeman
whose reputation Is co-extensive with
the fame Of the county from the mag
nitude of the business and the influ-
ence in the trade, deserves more space
than we generally bestow on similar
establishments. BY great business
and honorable dealings this
house has acquired position among
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-08-09

In every city there is at least one
firm conspicuous in its line, which by
reason of It's fine reputation, the SUI
perior quality of its goods, and the
high social and business standing of
its proprietor overshadows Others. In
Marion such position is occupied by
II. X. Woods, whose headquarters
are handsomely and conveniently fit
ted up with all the appliances ncces-
sary to carry on his large and flour
ishing trade. MIR. Woods was raised
in this county, has had twelve years
experience in the drug business; until
the last year he was member of the
firm Of Hillyard a. Woods, but has
now bought the entire stock. With
such an honorable business man at the
head, the house is sure to succeed. He
is an accurate, scientific and conscien-
tious druggist and chemist, who is
building up large trade, slid bus
iness and a well merited popularity.
The profession of druggist is one
above all Others requiring strict and
careful preparation, an accurate know
ledge of all the many and varied poi
sonous and non-poisonous prepare ions
used in pharmacopia, and power of
concentrating the mind on the bust
mes in hand to the exclusion of every
thing of minor importance. These
are the requirements of good drug
gist, and of these Marion has her full
share. Among these we will, with
general consent, place ii. X. Woods
IN the lead, for he has won an envia-
BILE position IN the business fraternity.
He carries very large and complete
stock of drugs, drug sundries, patent
medicines, perfumes, books. stationery
paints, oils, and not t.e least compre-
hensiye is the large stock of wall pa
per. The stock is replete with all
articles shat naturally come in this
line, a2d these selected with The ut
mosrcaEe, as Mr.. Woods studies the
wants Of the people ard does well his
part in supplying al that can he kent
by any first-class drug house. He
makes special sales TO the physicians
in tributary towns, selling them their
drugs for their dispensation, and also
does a limited wholesale business, but
this branch is on the increase. The
Who'll, stock is bought as low rs expe-
rience and ready money can buy goods
and will be sold as low as possible.
Both stories of the building, 20x9O in
size, are filled with goods, the lower
being the display and salesroom while
the upper is filled with heavy and bulk
goods. The main store room is beau
tifully finished with cherry wood fur
niture, cabinets and prescription cases
and thus his store room is one of the
finest in the city, and his stock meets
every demand Of the trade. Every
prescription placed on his prescription
case will be compounded promptly any
hour of the day or night by a man
whose ability is unquestioned, and
from stock of drugs that bears The
closest inspection. This house is one
Of the leading contributors to the
progress of the city, and
its large and increasing business con.
stitutes a prominent feature of the
general trade.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-08-09

The importance of business houses
OF this character can not be Overesti.
mated, and a work of this description,
setting forth the great commercial In
terests of the city would be far from
perfect did we fail to make mention of
this well established retail house.
Mr.. Haynes is young man, hav-
ing only just passed his thirty-third
milestone, but in business experience
he is old, and he is one of Mario J Is
most highly respected citize ms, who be-
lieves in doing his part toward the
upbuilding of the city. He was en-
gagged in the drug business three years
at Caseyville, but returned to his ma
tive county and began the dry goods
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-08-09

The most ingenious mechanic of
Marion is lie whose name heads this
sketch. His father before him was 4
mechanic aud millwright. and at the
age of fifteen, ii. +. Ray began work
ing with him and has, excepting the
time he was in school, been engaged in
mechanical persuits continually every
since. Mr.. Ray was born in Bedford
Tennessee in 1898 and spent his early
life on farm. He moved to Marion
in 1887 and opened up a general ma
chine repair shop, sells all kinds of
pumps and does general plumbing
and gas fitting business. Last August
while putting up a smoko-stack at the
mill of a. Dewey II Co., he conceived
the idea of smoke condenser that
would make q smoke stack useless
attachment He had considerable
trouble in getting the smoke stack
raised and properly attached. but on
that trouble hinges his great invention
and it will be an ultimate success for
it can be manufactured and sold
cheaper than smoke stacks, which will
insure its universal adoption. The
machine is so simple in design and
that it seems impossible
that it should do such wonderful
thing for it maAs cleanliness so far
as smoke is concerned possible to large
cities, the homes of large manufact-
uring enterprises and will at once lie
accepted As sanitary convenience and
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-08-09

The best salve in the world fou
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rhcum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chi blains. Corns and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cure,
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar,
antecd to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per
OK. For sale by II. h. Woods.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-08-09

ere long be considered rcal1.S cessity.
1t has many advantages over all other
kinds OF smoke condensers as it takes
I up no room, makes fine draft and
does not wear out or get out Of order.
The design is complete, patented ard
MIR. Ray and his associate Mr.. A.
Dewey, of the firm of n. Dewey Il Co.
are ready to put them on Jse market.
If some one would open 4 manufacto.
ny there is no reason why he cannot
make fortune for himself and at the
same time give the patentees a royalty
that will amount to Il goodly income
for Inventive genius should have its
reward, but capitalist who will in
terest himself in it for his own gain,
will find that he has made splendid
investment. Messrs Ray md Dewey
are seeking capital to place this Won
derful invention on the market, 20 be
made in sizes suited for various pur-
poses rs it can he used wherever there
is smoke to be consumed even attached
to steamboats,.
Mr.. Ray has ever shown an interest
in his town and county and is
thoroughly public spirited and pro-
gressive. lie is nov police iaJ~c of
Marion and a goal -, be-
ta-sv 20 the 5f1;r-'s.,'n,5 ssnd
Workman orders, and : an active
worker in the Methodist church and
Sunday schools.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-08-09

Last June, Dick Crawford brought
his twelve months old child, sufleliug
from inlartile diarrhoea, to me. Il
had been weane.! at four months old
and b,ing sickly everything ran
Though it like water through sieve.
! gave it the usual treatment in such
cases but without ben,tir. The child
kept growing thinner until j weighed
but lille EiOIe than wien born, or
perhaps ten pounds | then started
The father TO giving Chambeltain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarihoca Remedy.
Before one bottle of the % cent size
had been used, marked improve
ment was seen and its continued use
cured the child. lis weakness and
puny CO Institution disappeared and It's
father ard myself believe the chilli,
life was saved by this remedy. j. 4.
NARROW, NJ. d., lamar iii. For
ale by Moore Il Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-08-09
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas. of Junction
City, ILL.,, was told by her doctors she
had Consumption ard that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles DIR.
Kings New Discovery completely
cured her end she says it saved her
life. MIR. Thos, Eggers, 139 Florida
st. San Francisco, suffered from a
dreadful cold, approaching Consump-
ton, tried without result everything
else then bought one bottle of DIR
Kings New Discovery aud i'm two
weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. 1t is such results, of which
these are samples, that prove the
wonderful efficacy of this, medicine in
Coughs and Co dis. Free trial bottles
at ii. X. Woods drug store. Regu-
ar size soc and SI.00. e.yl.s:
Persons who sympathize with the
afflicted viii rejoice with ID. +. Carr,
of 1888 Harris street Kansas City. He
is All Olu sulieIeT lTOIn lnIldnllnatOry
rheumatism, but has not heretofore
been troubled in this climate. Last
winter he went into Wisconsin, and in
consequence has had another attack.
at came upon me again very acute
and severe" he said. "My joints swell
ling and became Unframed; sore to touch
or almost to look at Upon the ur-
gent request of my mother-in law l
tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm to re.
luce the swelling and ease and paint
and to my agreeable surprise, it did /;
both. | have used three fifty cent !!
bottles and believe it to be the finest
hing for rheumatism, pains and swell
ing extant. For sale by Moore Il
Drme.