davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
FLORAL TUB Parade Ar LENO&.
THIRTY ONE ELABoRATELY DECORATED CAR
RIAGES N LINE.

THIRTY ONE ELABORATELY DECORATED CAR
RrAGEs IN LINE
Lenox Mass. Sept Is CSpeclaD.-The i'enox F'orai
rrub Parade this afternoon was one Of the most
elaborate and successful that has ever been held.
,rbera wore thirty-one carriages In line. Anson
ph.,ns stokes was chief marshal HIS aids were
Anson Phelps Stokes. jr.. Graham Stokes. David w.
Rlshop IT, Philip Sands. jr.. j. Seare Barciay. D..
Edward Davis William ID. Sloane and SANFORD
Barnes The procession formed In Clinwood-st at
,o,,s, I, was led by Miss Ade.ina Moller. the
daughter OF Peter Moer. She drove spider
1h,e,on which was decorated with rye straw and
- ono Of the handsomest IN line Mrs Henri, OF
New-York. was with Miss Mo..er
,,,ss Emily sloane drove pair OF roam English
..a,no,s attached to a blackboard She had with
her Miss Amy Bend Miss Liza o!c ahe drove par
of bav ponies attached to IA blackboard The trim
,s ., her carriage palms Miss Mildred
snsS mansreux M had with her Miss Margaret Bache q
!'"ou NJM straw and green. Miss Marion Haven drove
her pony in blackboard with canopy Of asparaguss
and ssae Ms ans FRA G with
Reese crocker The trap was trimmed wh Win ssaS vHSSn
Mrs George oI uoboksn, Tarhure who % S is her guest
Mss Edith Barnes had with her MISS E1aSetn Pin
kf kseas asd poppss Nee barnes had with
her Miss Esther Hoppin. Miss Char'ooe BARNES
wTs R,cSard Sa g. Dixey got up farm wagon trimmed
with wd flowers asparpMf.s Mss Msrsars sstw
aa.at,ou Miss Isabel Cameron drove n two-wneeiea
Cart. trimmed with wheat. Wild flowers and rib
'V1I Eihers In the parade were Miss Emily Rogers;
Mrs j. F. schermerhorn With n, Mrs n RuSdsn SS9pe with IN
Es. Young OF New-York: Miss bu;sra.
Miss Constance Parsons Miss rgan Gertrude Mrs Nas.
= go'i + d. Ianer. with Mrs j. Borden Hartman:
Miss Carrie Morgan and Miss Mackayi Jemeson Nol,
son with Miss Lucy Inman: Miss Stokes and MISS
Helen stokes: Miss Kate Carey, the Misses LAP lap
Sni SSinson OF boston and her brother; Mrs F
KinIcltt and Mrs. Richard s. Dana. The procession
then psssed down 10 Sunset Terrace where tea
was served, and afterward there was dancing on
t,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
JAPAN WINS TWO BATTLES.
DOUBLE DEFEAT OF CHINESE FORCES
IN COREA.
TWO HUNDRED MEN DROWNED IN THE WhECh
OF CHINESE TRooPsIIP on THE

TWO HUNDRED MEN DROWNED IN THE WRECK
OF A CHINESE TROoPsHIP on THE
WAY TO FORMOsA.
London, Sept. IA dispatch to the Central
News from Toxic says:
News has been received from Fusan that
Japanese corps from Genian has engaged ana
routed the enemy at Sing-Chuen, and that the
japanese advancing army has attacked and de-
feated the Chinese at Chueng-Chwa The Chi
nese re;reated TO Vingian Details OF these bat
ties are lacking The japanese army Is crossing
the Ta,-Tong River Marshal Yount Yamagata
has arrived at Seoul, where he will assume chief
command"
A dispatch to the Central News from Shanghai
saws that six OF the survivors from the Chinese
troopship Chean, which was wrecked at Cht-
Tung while on the way TO Formosa with l,'oo
soldiers on board have arrived there. They re-
port that 200 Of the men on board OF the Chean
drowned
The dispatch further says that no news has
been received In Shanghai OF any engagement IN
Corea since the skrmish OF August l3. when the
Chinese were defeated with the loss OF 800 men.
4 dispatch from Hong Kong says that the on
listment Of Europeans in the Chinese army mas
been stopped. Seven British customs ofi'ers
who had enlisted have returned 10 their former
duties The entire southern squadron OF the
Chinese Navy has been ordered north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
KILLED At THE SAME Fatal CROSSING.
poBERT HAGAN's LIFE KNOCKED OUT AND HIS
FRIEND BADLY INJURED AT AvoNDALE ON
THE ERIE ROAD. WHERE FIVE PERSONS
vrr pr,Ttt Ir'NE

MET DEATH in il Me- 1888.
The Westinghouse. crossing OF the Paterson
branch OF the Erie Railroad at Avondale, four
miles from Newark was the OF another
fatal disaster late on Friday night. one man be-
INK killed and another badly injured. while their
horse killed. It was at this crossing on June
%. 1888 that five persons were killed by locomo-
tive. An electric boil automatically sounds an
alarm when train is approaching There was
no fagman at the crossing on Friday night ana
Il is not known whether the bell sounded. Rob
ert HaCan. forty-four years old. and William Hill.
nfty. living in Beeville. drove from Believille on
Friday night to collect sIne money. They were
returning through Avondaie between 10 and loSo
T. m and attempted to cross the tracks at WASH
ington-avc when the milk train from Paterson
TO Jersey city came along at a high rate OF speed.
About the time they reached the crossing the sky
was rcldened by IA fire II is supposed that
their attention was distracted by the fire. and that
N oH'y h as,woof 70 Hos Companv AZ Beilevie
The wagon and horse were struck sqlareIy py
the heavy engine dne T1gon sar nre hurled some
distance. The engineer OF the train. Frank nan,
did not see the wagon when 1t struck. He
felt a lar. however and realized that something
had been struck But he did not stop the tram uhtii
IL reached the Fourth-avc. station In Newark when
IL delivered the milk The engineer saw by marks on
his engine that he had run into something. ana ne
nStruSns' In9h S, At te was6mgtonave for wreck The
PASSENGER train was stoPpsd at the croSsihe' and
horse lying beside the road. .-.,.,.
William j. Joyce, who lives near the crossing,
was "A witness OF the fatal accident In 1923 W hen
the milk train was passing the crossing Friday
night he heard "A shrek Realizing that another
fatality had happened he dressed hurrledly ana ana
wnn, TO the crossing. lie found Hill lying In the
roadway and Just below the nagman,s cabin lay
Hagan and the body Of the horse lie was az
tempting TO raise Hin when the pa ssenger train
reached the crossing and stopped. Both victims
were alive and the trainmen placed them III bag
''oge-car and took them to Paterson Hagan died
before the hospital was reached. Hill was found
,o have a fractured skull. a broken coliarbone and
two ribs broken He IL "A we-to-do blacksmith.
ami has a wife and two grown children. Hagan
was timer in a shirt factory He leaves wife
Ii lrla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
KEEP OUR FINE NEW NAVY MOTING.
REAR-ADMIRAI. ERBEN SAYS THE WHOLE WORLD
OUGHT TO SEE THE YANKEE CRUISERS.
BATTI EsHIPs AND SAILORS.

OI'CUT TO SEE THE YANkEE NltlIsfhS
BATTIESIIIPs AND SAILORS.
Rear-Admiral Henry Erben. Of the United States
NAVY who has Just been placed upon the retired
List after long and useful career IL. with his fam
uv going to live at the Park Avenue Hotel this
winter The Admiral IS a heavily built man OF me-
dium height His side whiskers are gray and his
complexion rudy. He wouldn't talk yesterday
about the natterine recognition given him abroad.
He said II sounded too much like blowing his own
horn"
YOU can simply say" said he. that my last
cruise was the plcasantest one eyrr had. and many
foreigners seemed to realize for the first time that
the United States had a good Navy. or. at least.
could build one In short order | recall only one
unpleasant day on the whole cruise and that was u
terror, TO "A veteran ike myself
When that" . . ,
oh / won't tell when Il was. Ii wouldn't do TO
tell Won newspaper about that day There IL
only one thing I'm willing 10 say for publication,
and | am In earnest about H. Furthermore. my
Views are shared by most OF the officers or the
navy The United States ought to send Its battle
shlps and cruisers around more They ought TO De
kept moving from place to place all the time Inc
no,ions of the world don't the American nag.
We have plenty OF Consuls. and suppose they nave
days with them. but they seem to plant thein
in the backwards OF the consuiates, where no one
can see them. For this reason our cruisers ought
g;obe II would stimulate respect for us and stimu-
late trade too. Then again, we ought to snow tne
world what our Yankee sailors look Ike and wnat
,hey can do We have the finest sailors In the
World They make the sailors OF many other ma
lions look miserable enough by comparison"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
GUARDS on WATCH At SING SING.

THE HEAVY GATES BROKEN DOWN BY Az EN-
CINE THAT BACKED TOO FAR-IMMEDiArE
PRECAUTIONS TO PREVENT TIE rs
CAPE OF PRISONERS.
Extra guards were watching big open gateway
in the prison wall Sing Sing last night to prevent
any one escaping strangers entering the prison
ward Formerly heavy gates were where the big
opening is now. Yesterday afternoon an engine.
which was backing some cars on the tracks at the
nnrth end Of the prison. backed too far and the
cars struck the big gates and went entirely
through them The gates were reduced TO kindling
wood The result was that the yard was left en-
tirely exposed Warden Durston at once placed a
guard 10 watch the break.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
DISCREDITTNG TIE REPORTS.
TEE JAPANESE CONSUL. DOES NOT TAKE MrC1i
STOCK IN THE STORY THAT THE MlKA-
DOS FURCEs HAVE BEEN BEATEN
BY CORFANs

By CoREANs.
The report Of the signal defea. which the Japan
ese sustained at the hands Of the Coreans as set
forth in a dispatch from Shanghai published in the
newspapers yesterday amused rather than discon-
cered the Japanese Consul and his chancellor when
attention was drawn 10 1t yesterday ut IL too
absurd" said the Consul. ito be worthy OF notice
The news comes through chinese source OF
what Is practically the sane. through English
sources and Is meant 10 break the long silence
that has been maintained now for many weeks
by the representatives, Of the two great Powers
Docs your Minister Washington give any
Information in regard to this matter?
"No" REPLIED the Consul we have had no word
concerning the alleged battle and doubt N any
such battle at all took place. II did. am con-
ndent that forces and not the pg-taiied Moh-
golians were victorious"
r UaradL OF the importing firm OF l.. Horikoshi
& CO.. when seen at his Office. No. II Greene-st..
said that the line between Fusan and Seoul In
attempting. open which the japanese are said 10
have sustained their great defeat at the hands
OF the Coreans. opened many months ago.
Why" said he. since the declaration OF war We
have bull, military telegraph lines between the two
places. and now To- say tnat attempt 10 open
a line that opened months ago was defeated
IL the veriest nonsense. believe the report 10 he
pure invention. with that old ntriguer. John Bull
Have YOU any inside Information as to the where
abou,s Of the JapAn.se nsrt no." ,.o,ns - ,e
kept a profound secret for what reason cannot
In The Bay OF Pe-Chi-IA making preparations 20
bombari Wel-Hal-Wei ] expect any one "' ih"se
days to hear OF an account 9 ses sG' "a n" T pe I
between Corea anl china, 50 hat an, ini9rna. a.
ton coming ~ ,n tas Hzrnit kins 'ou. s"b'd be
likely 10 md It's way through English men-oi-~ar.
Mr. Haradi showed the reporter a iettef anlch ne
The Chinese warshp Tsao Klang. which was the
favorte dispatch boat OF Ii Hung Chang. ana was
captured July % by the Japanese man-o'-war Aki-
slsh! ma near Yashan. at Tho time that ih" 'hip se
transport Kow-Shing was sunk IN" corr"sp'n1FIt
said that the condition Of IN" Chinese sailors VINO
captured on the ship was terrible, am ihat me
clothing Of most ~ them had 70 be burned u pre-
y.n, a c0n,agion Of sickness Il DO not think. said
Mr Harad In conclusion that the brav" ana we. :.
Isclned force Of the M.kalo'- soldiers On Land and
sra has anything 70 fear IN the long run from such
miserable specimens VI humanity az the chinese
,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
WARNED TO LOOK OFT FOR ToRPEDoEs.

Washington Sept. 1.-THE Department OF State
has Received from Minister Dun. nt Toxic. n
copy of note from the japanese Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. dated August 10. Informing him
tina; torpedoes would be laid In the Guf Of Toxic
and harbor of Nagasah. and lnclosing directions
for the guidance Of vessels entering or leaving
those places Mr.. Dun also incioses a notice 20
CAPTAINS and masters OF American vessels. which
he published containing the directions referred TO-
The letter Of the japanese Minister ~ Foreign
Affairs states that submarnc torpc'io"s ar"
,o b. laid down at the entrances of Toxic and
NagasaM Il has been determined by the Imperial
Government that after noon Of August r. all ves-
sells shall be prohibited TO enter or leave the gulf
or harbor without the conduct Of pilot vessel
having board officer Of the Imperial NAVY
IN charge OF the plOage. and no vessel shaII
be permitted either 10 enter or leave these places
he, ween mInse, and sunrise. The date Of the en-
forcemon. ~ the order being 80 near AZ hand. Tor
elgn vrsse.- arriving from distant places which
Nigh; not be !. .-;Ialnted with the new regua
tions would be notified by the pilot vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

so no action can be taken upon the matter
at once. Half OF them earnestly support Judge
Kellogg of Plattsburg. for the nomination
eager to get to work in his behalf. 1t is
possible. therefore, that the Russell men VIII
get together early as tomorrow and With
draw him formally.
SAXTON WANTS TO BE LIEUTENANT-GON-
ERNOR.
Senator Charles T. Saxton. Of Clyde. presi-
dent pro tempore Of the Senate. said to-
night:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

Continued on Ninth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

San Francisco. Sept lb-Specu.ntors beieve 'hat
the big wheat deal which Is engineered by Mci-aush
lin ia hacked by James c. Fair. The present outlook
ia tina, the combination WI. lose heavily from buying
OF, falling market which Goes nSi sshy' ~ " es"
ma led that the loss will reach Q,000M
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-12-08
lie
ILIII lIIILLIGJI ].
| |

PAR HENRI CONSCIENCE.

Eous ave. 81 longtemps souffert ct
gemi dams I'm triste isolemeIt. je
ne songerai qua votre honheur: je
travaillerai CONNIE TN e~sclaye dU
matin jusqu'au soir, pour QuIi he
vous manque rien je Gus almerai
de tout mon ceur, ct feral tout ce qui
vous soUrira. Ma mere sera yotre
mere; ellie vous Anne d6ja tant. Eft,
savez-vous, hier ellie a tire de l'armoire
sa chaIne dor ct lie grand cour dor,
ct ellie a dit :--Ceci est pour ma file
Clara (! Mais pourquoi done pieurez-
vous 81 am6rement, Clara ? Quand
votre pere vera autour de lul Ia paiX
ct lie bonhcur, quand il n'aura plus en-
t6te aucun souci, quand il ne rencon-
trera plus qualification ct sympathie,
il GUERRA de son nal. ct ses vieuX
jours seront douX ct paisibles.
La jeune file await porte Ia main
a ses yeux ct sanglotait tout haut
o mon Dieu, mon Dieu dit
Lucas dune voix plaintive ct d6cou-
ragee je m'imaginais que vous alliez
sauter de joie, VOLTA que Gus pleurez
CONNIE 81 un malheur etait arrive !
ST vous ne voulez pas dc moi, Clara,
il faut lie dire; je men iral. .je
deyiendrai malade, et...
Tout Il coup retentit dams une
petite chambre IN bruit semblable a
celui dun objet qui tombe on qu'on
jette a terre.
Mon pere |! VOLTA mon pere qui
Went! dit la jeune file etfrayGe.
Lucas, en- faisant un pas pour
gutter la maison, joignlt les mains
ct dit dune voix suppliantc:
Clara, Clara, YOU c%onsentlrez,
n'est-ce pas? All ne me faites pas
MOURN de chagrin Je ferai tout ce
que vous voudrez, je vous obGiral. ie
yous entourerai d'amour...
-Taisez-vous, ~talsez-yous; allez-
vous-en, murmura Ia jeune file
troubl6e. Je pieure de joie; je
n'aurals osG esp6rer un aussi grand
bonheur SUI la terre...
All merci, mon Dieu ! c'etait
de joie +! s'ecria lie jeune homme en-
elevant imprudemment la volx ct en-
s'elancant vers la porte.
II Sc retourna une fois encore
en- repetant
Clara, pas un mot la-dessus a
personne! Je vais avertir non pere +!
A bientot +! CONNIE nous allons rlre
ct nous rejouir avec ma mere All |!
c'etait de joie
II franchit la porte; lorsqu'I Sc
trouva dams lie jardin, il jeta 81
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-12-08
ATELIER

ayant tout lie matfriel necessaire, mons
eomrnes a meme d'rxtcrtrr tons les onyfages
tvpocraphiGucs 0ui nous seront comics. Les
brefs o'a7ocat. cartes d'at7aires, entGtes lie
features, tickets d'habitation. blancs. e;rca-
FAIRIES, etc, seront imprim'fs dams lie Plus brre
5tlai ct a ces prix om defent toute coneu
pence
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-12-08

kant sur lie sol I'm regard attrlSte.
Jean Staers saisit la tartine ct en-
n bouchee; il remit ayec
.egout lie pain sur la table.
Sec ct graincant CONNIE du sable!
grommeia-t-il. Tn moroccan de bois
aurait plus de gout... rourquoi
pas pris du pain frais?
Clara garda lie silence.
~-Pourquoi ny a-t-ll pas de pain
frais i Ia mason ? r~tpeta-t-il avec
force.
lie boulanger ne veut plus faire
de credit, balbutia la jeune file.
Une expression de colere crlspa lie
visaee &c son pere. Sans faire de
n~ouyelles observations, il posa la tete
dams ses deuS mains ct demeura assez
longtemps immohile dams cette atti-
tude.
La ieane file lie contemplate avec
uIe morne trislesse en- setforeant
d'empGcher de ~nouyelles lumes de
s'6chapper de SEES yeux. Peu a peu
ellie Sc rapprocha de lui, saisit sd
main dune main caressante ct dit
dun ton de prlere:
Mon pere, he vous chagrlnez
pas ainsi; celia ira mieux blent0t.
lie p6re Torfs vous parlera de bonnes
chooses. Buvez une tasse de cafe
chaud, celia vous soulagera.
-L'enyieux traitre! l'intricant,
qui euette lie moment de me prendre
ma ferme +. s'ecria Jean Staers dune
voix que Ia colere rendalt presque
inintelligible. Quill y%ienne, ct je lie
flanque a Ia porte a eoups de pied f!
A cette brutale menace, Clara ne
sat plus contenir sa douleur !; ellie sc
laissa tomber sur une chase en- pous-
SAINT un cri d'angoisse, NIT la main
deyant ses yeuX ct Sc prit a pleurel
ct a sangloter tout haut.
Sa %desolation impressionna doulou-
reusement son pere; ii s'agita con.
yuloivement, ct ses dents Sc serrerent
avec TN %grincement d'impatience.
-J'ai NAL a Ia t6te, dit-il; Clara
mon e%nfant, pourquoi me tourmentel
par ties caprices Allons, voyons
dis, que d6sires-tu? Responds done
S ecria-t-il avec colere.
20 mon pere, dit la jeune file
dune voix suppliante ct a travers se>
larmes mon p6re, ne soyez pas
brusQue envers lie fermier Torfs
Ecoutez-le avec bonte; ce quill a /;
vous dire vous causera une grandt
joie.
-Cesse ces lamentations 3. j,
lecouterai, dusse-je en- crever dt
colere !
Non, non, mon pere, dit Clar;
en- soupirant; pas ainsi. II fau
lGcouter avec bienveillance ct ave,
calme.
Jean Staers, CONNIE 81 I~attentiol
, quill prGtait aux paroles de sa fill
I'eGt fait souffIir, baissa de nouveau
Ia t6te ct demeura muet pendan
quelques instants. Tout a coup,
+ dit wee aigreur:
+ -Laisse-moi seal. Tu me fai
, parler celia me fatigue. je tie TAI dit
Ia voix me fend la tete. Water
eloigne-toi je t'appelleral 81 ia
besoin de tot.
Eft CONNIE il Wit que ses parole
faisaient couler dies yeux de Clara Il
nouveau torrent de larmes, il about
dun ton plus doux:
;, -Allons, je m'efforceral d'ecoute
patiemment lie vieuX ladre.
La pauvre Clara, lie tablier devan
les ycux, sortit lentement de |
chambre.
Jean Staers la sulvit dies yeu
. jusqu'a ce qu'elle eut disparn.
:. co laya of fit dams 10 obo,nbr
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-12-08

%jours! l
Les files les files C'6tait de
joie
Clara tint TN instant les yeux sur
la porte de IA chambre a coucller de
son pere mails CONNIE ellie nenten-
dit plus rien, sa pensee revint a la
nouvelle qui l'avait 81 profondement
emue. Ellie essuya les larmes Qul
baignaient ses yeux ct dit en- soup
rant ct Ell leyant au ciel TN regard de
reconnaissance
Que vous 6tes boz, 6 mon
Dieu ! t3adame Torls serat ma
mere Mon pauvre ptre Sc gG6riralt !,
Il serait bien portant ct heureuX
dams ses vleux jours F! Lucas ct MOI,
nous travaiIIerions, nous prendrjons
soin dc tout, nous GpargnerlOns
nous lui rendrIons IL vie douce, nou
l'aimerions nous lH Gonnerions
tout &c Gull peut ddsirerl All !
depuis mon enhance, jai tant pleure:
tant souffert entire ces quatre murs...
Eft ma%lntenaGt je yivTals entCurte
d'amis oui me cA6lissent Je serais
~toujours gale je travaillerais ct
chanterais sans cesse !. Nerci, mon
Dieu 4! cest lie paradis sur Ia terre
File entendit de nouveau dn bruit.
La porte SQUIRT ct Jean Staers, son
p6re, apparut.
C'Gtait TN homGe dune taille au-
dessus &c Ia moyenne mais bien
cue les proportions de son corps,
largement devclopp6es, pussent faire
songer a une grande force muscu-
laire, ses memDre5 affaisses tralis-
salient Ia fatigue ct Replacement, ct
son yisage morne ct inaaime etajt
pale ct boursouie.
. 4 son entrGe dans IN chambYe, Ia
vive lumiere du soleil l'avait douIou-
, reusement saisi ct lavait force a
fermerses veGx ebIouis. SEES cheveux
pendaient en- d6sordre sur son front,
: ct ses vetements 6taient malpropres ct
: ntglig6s.
, II s'arr6ta pres de la porte, nit la
main Il Ia tGte ct comprima son crane
CONNIE sill souffrait dune yiolente
migraine.
q Sur ces entrefaites, Clara, tout en-
lui ~souhaitant lie bonjour dune voix
j Gouce, await couru au foyer, pose sur
( la table une jatte de cafe, TN pain ct
n du beurre, ct approche une chaise.
: Les yeux baisses, muet ct vacillant
sur ses jambes NAL assures, Jean
Stsers, s'approcha de la table ct Sc
lsissa tomber sur la chaise. La
i, lumiere du soleil semblait touiours
~l'aiecter penlblement, car il lanca au
dehors TN regard irritG ct dit d une
voix bourrue
y -Ferme cette fen6tre, tie dis-je 4!
Clara obeit Il Get ordre, puts sc
tint muette a quelQue distance de
son 'pere.
Pendant ce temps, son pere await
pris lie pain ct s'efforcait den copper
une tranche, mails sa main trembIal
tellement quill lui etait extrememen'
=. difficije, simon tout a fat impossible
d'y parvenir.
81 En- proie a un vif Acknowledgement
il jeta lie pain u la table avec unt
telle violence qu'un nouyeau morcear
Sc detacha de Iassiette sur lauuell,
etait lie beurre. Une grossiere excla
nation, qui ressemblait a I'm juror
s'echappa de So bouche mails il 81
. calma pourtaEt en- voyant que Clara
9 prGyenant son d6sir, 6tait d6ja occu
i pee a lui copper DIES tartines.
Mon bon pere, dit la jeune fill
:, dune voix douce ct suppliante, n,
'e soyez pas 81 prompt a vous facher
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-12-08

La Cour Supreme de Ia Loui-
siane s afirm6 Ia decision de
la COur du 19me District Judiciaire
de Ia paroisse Latourche, dams laf-
faire de January Wright trouve cou-
pable de meurtre par la dite Cour :
nous aurons encore sous peu une
autre pendaison. Ce January Wright
est celui qui pendant qu'on veillait lie
corps dun autre Eomme de couleur
dams lEglise DIES negres a Lafourche
Crossing, a tire III de ses semblables
qui veillait aussi dams IEglise, ct Ia
tue. II est plus que probable rexe-
cution sera faite avant la fin du mois
de Decembre.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-12-08

Journal ctfcjsE 9e Ia PGroisse Ia
ourche ct de la TiNt dc IhJ0daar
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-12-08

PUBLIEE TOUS LES SAMEDIS PAR
A. JOLIET r., & Co., Proprietaires.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-12-08
5clltnrIlc oc Gb,bo0au1

Journal du Sme District senatorla