davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

MN LINE.D
Richmond & Danville and North Carolina III
visions.
In Effect June l.. 1894.
This Condensed Schedule Is published As in
formation and is subject TO change without
notice to the public.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-13
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted 70 Children that
rccom.nend it as superior I any prescription
.Iuwn to me" II. \. AECHER Il. D.,
III 50, n-."rl =. Eroohlyn, y y.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-13

Ladies whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure condl-
ton, due to menstrual irregularities
are peculiarly benefited by the won"
dprful tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics of p. P. P. c:Prickly ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14
n A N 9 n
OR,
WOMEN'S WAR.
NJ ALEXANDER DUMAs.

When he was gone, NanOn burst into
tears, and cried, "Oh, what that man
has made me suffer; if he had re-
NAMED a moment longer, l should
have died"
Cauyagnac tried to stop her, and
went to the door to see if the duke
was really gone.
ooh, do not care if he listens or
net" cried Nanon, only tell me
whether Candles is safe
My sister," said Cauvagnac, seri-
ously, I do not promise to succeed
but | will do all l can"
ITO succeed in What|
In saving this unhappy man"
Then he is in great danger"
Alas! if you ask me my real opin-
ion, | fear 50"
But do you know" cried she, that
it was for me that this man"
4 know that you prefer him to your
brother, since you wished to save him
instead of me; and when you saw me,
almost cursed me. If [ had known
then, | do believe that | should have
said, 1t is you that Nanon wants, and
not me- and | should have died in his
place"
Then he will die!' cried she, in a
tone of anguish.
Listen; this is all l can tell you.
1t is two hours since l left do not
know what has passed within that
time, but an idea has struck me.
have. a league from Bordeaux, my
lieutenant with one hundred men; and
l think, that by sacrificing them all,
if necessary, [ can reach NJ. de Ca
nolles."
oh, no; you deceive yourself, you
will never do it."
II WILL or die in the attempt"
Alas! your death would prove your
goodwill, but would not save him; he
is lost"
But | tell you, no. Even if l sur
render in his place" continued eau
vagnac, with an impulse of generosity
which astOnished himself
Your
Yes; for they hate me, and every
one loves him"
And why do they hate you"
That is very simple; because l have
the honor of being your brother"
Stay an instant!' cried Nanon; you
say that they hate me very much"
They eXecrate you"
All, reallyy' cried Nanon, half joy
fully.
We'll, l did not think that 1 was
giving you an agreeable piece of
news"
1T is useful said she. Then hasti-
ly writing some Ines-'Take this, -
she continued, land go alone to Bor-
deauX; take the best horse in the sta
bic, and go as quickly as you can;
give this letter to the princess, and NJ.
de Candles will be saved"
Cauvagnac looked at her with as
constituent, but Obeyed her. III en-
Nanon dressed herself, packed up her
jewels, and ordered her carriage.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14
CHAPTER XIV.

The Letter of Nanon De LartigueS.
We have seen how Cauvagnac left
Libourne and we know with what OBJ
ject. When he arrived where his sol
diers, commanded by Ferguzon, were
stationed, he stopped to execute a
plan which he had formed on the road
1t had occurred to him that if he pre-
scented himself before the princess, af-
ter what had happened, she would be
sure to hang him, so he changed
dresses with 4 soldier, and took Bar
abbas with him. One thing still dis
quoted him, namely, the contents of
the letter which he was carrying, and
which NanOn had been so confident
would save Candles; so he determined
to read it. AS he read he expert
enced no little emotion. 1t was as fol-
lows:
Madame Ia Princesse, you require
an eXpiatOry victim for poor Richou
Do not take an innocent person To
kill NJ. de Candles would be to avenge
a murder by a murder. At the mo-
ment at which you read this letter,
shall be only league from Bordeaux,
with all that l possess: you can give
me up to the people of Bordeaux, who
hate me, and you can keep my treas
ures, which are worth two million
francs. Oh! madam; l ask this on my
knees; I am partly the cause of this
war and without me, you would have
a far greater chance Of success. Mad
am a. quarter of an hOur'S grace. Won
need not Hberate NJ. de Candles until
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14
DEVICE OF A REVENGEFUL MAN.
He Has 1t Out with the Conductor,
Whom He Hated

Kansas City Times: A young man
wearing a red necktie and new spring
suit boarded a yellow car at the post
office last evening. He glided grace
fully into a seat and had just buried
his face in a paper when the conduct
CT touched him on the shoulder and
held out his hand for the fare.
The young man fumbled through
his pockets, while the conductor still
held out his hand expectantly. AS he
turned his last pocket inside out be
turned red as he remarked:
Il will have to walk, [ guess; [ can't
find any money"
Never mind" said a small man,
with ragged beard and rusty hat,
there's a nickel"
The conductor took the money, rang
the bell and went out on the plat
form.
1T was very kind of you, I am
sure said the young man. Where
can L find you tomorrow to repay your
kindness?''
You needn't bother yourself about
that" said the little man. Il was
actuated by a selfish motive"
A selfish motive? What was it,
pray"
II wanted revenge upon the conduct
or. That nickel was a lead nickel.
When he turns in his cash at the end
of the run it will be detected and he
will have to make it good. He lives
next door to me, and kicked my dog
last week"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14
1T WILL DRAIN MEXICO.

A great seven-mile tunnel, which is
the principal part of the elaborate-sys-
tenn of drainage for the valley and the
city of Mexico. and has been for some
time under construction, was formally
completed last week by President Diaz,
AIRED with a silver pickaX. Members
of the cabinet and a number of promi-
nent people were persent at the cere-
mony, which was rounded out with an
open air lunch and some speeches. The
tunnel is a part of great canal, which
will serve as a sewer, and will carry
off the rain water, which sometimes
threa tens to drown out the city. The
cost Of the work, when finished, will
not fall short Of S1O,OOO,OOO.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14
CHAPTER XLVI.
The EscaDe Of NanOn.

Ne ESCdDo VI NdHOU.
Cauvagnac and Barabbas now left
the city. as they could do no more
! Meanwhile a carriage had just stopped
on the other side of the stream, oppo-
site Bordeaux. Eleven o'clock struck,
and lady got out Are you sure
that we are not followed%' said she to
a servant who had accompanied her.
"Quite, madam"
DO you hear anything from the
city of BordeauX|
L fancy that l hear cries, and there
is a great light. [ think they are
torches for they move. Listen, ma
dam; the cries become ore distinct
"Oh, mon Dieu! mon Dieur' cried
she, falling on her knees; then, after
few minutes-'I can wait here no
longer, l will go on to Bordeaux"
AS she spoke, they heard the sound
of horses feet.
OH cried Nanon, they come for
me. Adieu, Finette; Lombard, you
take her behind you on your horse;
leave me the carriage, and all that
is in it,
"Oh, madam, wnat can you be about
to do?''
Il go to Bordeaux
DO not do that, madam, in Heavens
name; they will kill you. Lombard,
assist me to dissuade madam"
Hush, Finette it is useless; see!
they approach" And they could now
see two hOrsemen advancing rapidly.
MY sister, cried the foremost, Il
am in time"
'Cauvagnac! well, is it arranged,
shall we go?'
Instead of replying, he jumped from
his horse, took her in his arms, and
lifted her into the carriage, pushed in
Finette, and jumped in after her, cry
ing to the coachnran to gallop. He
held her fast, in spite Of her cries and
struggles, and as the coachman seemed
to hesitate; MILES diablesr' cried he.
quick. Do you all want to be made
prisoners %
The coachman frightened, set off,
crying. Where to-"
ITO Bordeaux cried Nanon.
ITO Libourner' shouted Cauvagnac.
Sir, the horses cannot go so far"
Never mind: 90 only a mile, to
where my soldiers are, and we are
safe"
They went fast, for they distinctly
heard the sound of horses feet behind
them. Nanon was almost insensible. !
They soon reached the place, where !
FerguzOn remained with his soldiers |
in readiness to act Two or three .
shots sounded from behind them, but
Ferguzon and his men turned upon
the troops of NJ. de Larochefoucault.
and, as they were double the number,
the Bordelais turned and fed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14
CHAPTER Xiv.
The Death of Candles

AS soon as Claire had disappeared
the duke, turning to two men Of SIMS
ter aspect, pointed to Candles; then
approaching him, said, ''Sir, you doubt
less understand that the escape of
your. companion has brought upon you
the fate that was destined for him.
Il began to suspect it, NJ. lie Due;
but of this 1 am certain, that the prin-
cess has granted life and liberty to
me personally"
True, sir; but she could not foresee
the case which has arisen"
Then she withdraws her promise. -
Yes"
"A princess Of the blood break her
word.''
The duke did not answer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

For eight days and nights Madame
de Cambes remained IN delirium, On
the bed 10 which she had heen car
ried, fainting, when she heard the
dreadful news. Pompey guarded her
door, which was aSSailed by numer-
Gus visitors. He repulsed every one.
not only by the physicians orders, but
because he felt that his mistress would
like no one near her. Madame Ia Prin-
ceSse came herself, but was refused
like the others. On the ninth day.
much TO their surprise, she recovered
consciousness, and desired to be
dressed. She was obeyei. Alas! the
roses were faded from her cheeks, and
were replaced by a deadly palenesS;
her hand, always beautiful, looked
Tansparent,rand the blue veins showed
through her clear skin. Her clothes.
which she had worn week before.
now hung about her in folds; she was
so weak. that she tainted more than
once while being dressed but she per-
severed, and then, sitting at the table.
called for pen and ink, and wrote to
ask for an audience of the princess.
A few minutes afterward. Madame
de TOurville was announced.
rs it really YOU" asked she, who
have written to ask the princess for
an audience"
Yes, madam; does she refuse it?'
NO, dear child: she says that you
know that you can see her at any
time"
Thanks, madam"
But you cannot go out in your pres
ent state"
"Reassure yourself, madam, l am
perfectly WELL
Then you are coming:"
Immediately"
Then I will go, and tell her high
ness
When Claire appeared, her pale and
cold aspect her hollow eyes, and her
cheeks furrOWed with tears gave to
the princess a feeling almost of ter
ror. I.enet advanced toward her, to
support her, but she passed him, and
although so weak that she tOttered as
she went, advanced to the princess.
Madam" said she, Il wish to know
publicly, if, since I have had the honor
to serve you, you have been satisfied
with my fidelity and devotion?"
The princess cOlOred, and stammered
-"Certainly; I have often had to eX-
press my gratitude"
Then, madam. this justifies me in
asking for my congo"
How! you quit me- Claire?'
Madam, | have two favors to ask;
may I hope that they will be
granted?"
''Oh. speak 1 shall be only too happy
to do anything for you, dear Claire
what are they?'
First, the appointment of Abbess
of st. Radegoude, now vacant"
You, an abbess, dear child, do not
think Of it,
The second. madam" continued
Claire, with a slight trembling of her
voice, ''is to be permitted to bury, in
my domains of Cambes, the body of
my affianced husband, NJ lie Baron
RaOul de Candles, assassinated by the
people Of Bordeaux"
The princess turned pale; Lenet
opened the door, and fed.
Your highness does not reply" said
Claire; "do I ask too much?"
Madame de Condo in vain tried to
speak. but she sank back, half faint
ing, in her chair. Claire turned, and,
without another word, walked, pale
and silent, through the assembled
groups. Half an hour afterward. she
quilted Bordeaux.
what is the decision of your high
ness?' asked Madame de Tourville
when she recovered. THAT they obey
Madame de Cambes as to her wishes,
and beg her to forgive u.s."
The Emo.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14
NEWS BOILED DOWN.

AS caulifower should be white and
dainty looking when fit for the table,
it may be sometimes necessary to bend
a single leaf over the head or flower
when it is about half formed. This
also has a tendency to check growth
some, so that a part will help to ex-
tend the crop week, an important
consideration for home use, although
of no moment for market purposes
Prairie Farmer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14
CHAPTER XLIII.
The Discovery.

Night was descending on Bordeaux.
The princess had just finished writing,
and had sent for the Due de Laroche-
foucault. Sitting near, waiting with
an attempt at patience, which was
cOntradicted by the cOnvulsive move
ments of her hands, sat Claire.
"Seventy-seven signatures" cried
the princess; you see, Claire, that it
is not all pleasure to play the queen"
And you Will sign yet one more,
will you not, madam? 1t is time l
should 90 to my prisoner, and spare
him the pain of seeing his compan-
ion led out to execution and she
placed the paper before the princess,
who only said, well, petite, here it
is then" and wrote, Order to the
governor of the chateau Trompette,
to let Madame de Cambes enter to NJ
de Candles, to whom we give full and
entire liberty"
Claire seized the paper eagerly, and
hardly taking time to thank the prin-
cess flew from the room. On the
staircase she met the Due de LarOche-
foucault who looked earnestly at her
joyful face, then went up to the prin-
cess, and said, Madam, all is ready"
"Where?"
"On the esplanade."
"Oh, very WE'LL" said the princess,
endeayoring to appear perfectly calm,
then go, NJ. lie Due, it is not neces-
sary that l should accompany you"
LAS you please madam"
You know that l have pardoned
one of the prisoners. Was l right
Your highness is always right; but
l suppose that one is still to eXpiate
the death of poor Richou."
"Oh, certainly; one shall die, on my
faith as a princess"
ITO which does your highness ex-
tend your clemency?'
ITO NJ. de Candles"
Then if your highness has no fur
ther orders to give, l will retire, for
it is to take place Immediately"
Are you going, Lenet?" asked the
princess.
No, madam; l shall only go to the
prison, to see the touching picture of
poor Candles set at liberty by the
woman who loves him.
Claire soon reached the prison, and
gave her order to the governor, who
read it, and then ordered the lieuten-
ant to be sent for. Claire waited i'm
patiently until he came.
Summon The turnkey, and release
NJ. de Candles" said the governor
Claire asked permission to follow.
which was granted. After waiting a
little while, the second turnkey came
to them, saying that his colleague
could not be found, but that he had
duplicate keys.
Well then, open the door of NJ. de
Candles room with as little delay as
possible"
This was done, and they were soon
in each others arms
Well" cried Claire. here 1 am. /
have come for you-let us go;'' and
she drew him toward the corridor.
They passed on quickly and were soon
In the courtyard. One more door, and
they were free. This door was opened,
but outside stood the Due de Laroche-
1oucault with body of archers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

Large numbers of animals are every
year fattened on grass being turned
out in May or June and sold off when
fattened in the fall. This grass feed
is also right when at its best, but at
either ends it needs TO be supplemented
with grain feeding, as does also the
feed of cows at pasture. So long as
the grass is immature a considerable
amount of grain will be eaten daily.
There should be a grain ration also
when the pasture fails in the fall, and
especially if it is supplemented by fod
der corn cut before it is mature enough
to come in tassel A little grain feed
in summer will go farther in fattening
any kind of stock than a much larger
amount in winter.-American Guilt
vator.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

A correspondent in Middlesboro asks
if butter fat is the most valuable Dor
ton of milk for human food. This
question is like a great many others
which are constantly coming up in
agriculture to which no positive an
swer can be made, as much depends
upon the circumstances and conditions
which underlie the asking of the Ques-
ton.
Food materials are divided into two
general classes. the heterogeneous and
the carbonaceous.
The heterogeneous foods are those
which supply muscle, blood and tissue,
repairing the wastes of the system in
the mature person and, in addition,
promoting growth in the young. The
foods in which the heterogeneous ele-
ments predominant are usually the
most costly. For this reason we are
apt to speak of the heterogeneous ele-
ments as being the most valuable for
food, because in some cases a person
does not get enough of them.
The carbOnaceous foods are those
WHICH luII ISll VIII nun anu IUlNt. Iuty
are frequently spoken of as the fuel
foods. A person on a cold day or in
the Arctic region needs lore of these
fuel foods than in a milder climate
A person working hard needs more of
these than person doing little or
nothing. Yet, as q rule, carbOnaceOuS
foods are so plenty that most people
eat an excess of them and have a rela-
tive insufficiency of the other class.
Butter fat belongs to the carlo
naceOus class Of foods, and speaking in
a general way, on the premises stated
above, the most valuable portion of the
milk for human food is the caseine or
curd. which contains the heterogeneous
constituents: but this statement must
not be taken too literally, as the cas-
lily digested butter fats play an i'm
portant part in any dietary system,
and under some circumstances may be
extremely valuable. Commercially,
butter fat is worth from twenty to
thirty cents a pound, while the other
solids are not worth over thre' cents a
pound The relative value of these diff
ferent clements for food purposes is
not measured by the commercial diff
ference in price.-New England
Farmer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

winter if covered with leaves, hay or
grass. Do not overhead by putting
on too much, aud do not cover at all
until really cold weather, Remove the
mulch IN spring when the weather
grows warmer.
Roses for the window will do better
if placed with the pot inside a larger
one, with sand between. This pre-
vents the sun drying OUT the earth
and injuring growth.-Nail and Ex-
press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14
The FARM And HOME.
GOSSIP FOR ALI, KINDS OF AGRI-
CELTURISTS.
SUCCESSIVE PLANTING OF PEAS
AND BEANS

Care Necessary in Breaking in Horses
to Hard Work After a Winter of
Indolence-Cut Straw or Grass Good
for Silo Covering Miscellaneous
Notes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

There is probability that second
examina ton Of the body of Timothy
Dillon. who was found dead in a barn
near Manitowoc, will be made to settle
some disputed points as to the wounds
on the head. The examination of the
O'Neils, who are charged with his
death, will again be taken up on,
June 26.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

At Rutherturd's Tranquility Farms.
at Allamuchy, n. j., a HOlstein cow
recently gave birth to a male calf
sired by a buffalo bull, which weighed
at birth 127 pounds. For three years
unsuccessful attempts have been made
to make this cross. Galloway cattle
were tried, and it was thought that
with them an animal could be secured
that would produce a fine hide, but
thus far they have refused to breed.
This young half-breed buffalo in APP
pearancc resembles the sire. but the
hind quarters are heavier and more
like the COW. The product of this
strange union is undoubtedly a ny
brid, and will be unable to perpetuate
the cross. 1t is to be hoped that
further experiments in this line will
prove successful, and that the now
nearly extinct buffalo will take place
among our domestic animalS.-A meri-
can Cultivator and Country Gentleman.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

CHAPTER XLVII.
The Fate of Madame De .Cambes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

It takes time to break in horses to
work without injury after they have
been idle most of the winter. AS warm
weather increases the perspiratiOn,
there will be more danger of the collar
CALLING the shoulders. See that the
collar is not too loose. This is fire.
quent cause of sore shoulders. The
team should be stopped frequently If
it is sweating violently, and the collar
pushed forward, so as to allow the
air to reach the mOistened places. 1t
is a good plan to take the collar off
while the team is feeding at noon, as
this gives the shoulders a chance to
get cool. If there are any symptoms
of tenderness, battle the affected skin
at night with a strong decoctiOn Of
oak bark. This will harden the sur
face. Do not battle it in the morning,
as having the hair moist when begin
ming work does more harm than the
oak bark will do good. Do not hurry
the work until the team has become
thoroughly toughened. IT is better to
prevent CALLING than to let the
shoulders get sore and then try ana
cure them.-American CuItivator.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14

For covering the silo I have tried
many things from felt and boards
down to straw; and cut straw or grass
or weeds please me the best. When
the silos are filled, L cut straw and
run it on the top about one foot thick.
We attach the hose to the water tank
and run stream upon cut straw as it
goes up the carrier. After it has lain
two or three days, we then spray Or
sprinkle On the straw pail Of water
to three square feet, enough to satur-
ate the straw, after which it is thor
Oughly trodden down all over the silO.
and then left alone. It will soon lock
like an old manure pile, covered with
toadstools and fungus. and black and
rotten, but when taken off, we always
find the ensilage good clear to the top.
j. s. Woodward, in Rural New
Yorker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows;
WORJEsTER-6:45 (express), 7;3O (accom), $50
(accom.), II 80 a. m, (sccom.); i;6O (expD, i;a0
(exp. 70 Woonsoeket, 5:45 doe eIp.), 500 p. IN
(aecom).
cundays-s:3O A. M (accom.) 600 p. IN. taecom).
AILLVILLE--7; go s:45. sl0 ii;SO q. m; iioO, i:oo
4;2o, 5;45, s;O6 p. m.
sundays-s:3O a m; 600, 200 p m.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTIoN-7:so, s.45, e;lo io:i5.
80 a M; 100, $780, 400, 4i2O, 6:l5, o;46, 7.i5
sos, II ;25 p. m.
SUNDAYS $50 a. M; i2.O5, 500, $780, 700
$3.50 p. IN.
wooNsoCKET-6;45 1880, s;to, sIo. lo:io, IL ;M
am.:l;Oo 1850 $500, 400, s:2o 5:l5, 5a5, 7:i6
sos. ll;25 pm.
sundays 90 a. M; 1905, 500, 500. 7;Oos;s p m
GEO. L. CONNER. A. G. KENDALL.
Pass'r Traffic Manager Gen'l PRss'r Agent
L. G.ALLEN. Genn supt