davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-03
|. One Of the nrofession.

CHARMING THEATRICAL NOEL.
- am very glad to have your story" Mary +
the Profession" land il interests me dccnIw = !
knew nothing OF the dramatic life which Won dsnic,
and it has for me the charm OF novelty aithdme I;
the strength of the story by means depends upon
that have always felt that there was great
elanec LOT good work in that field if the writer
came who was familiar with it,"
p. Sartor Resartus,
BY THOMAS CARLYLE.
Few men have given mghter impulse to the
lntellectual and moral life of his age than Thomas
NariYe lie is perhaps the most profound, the
most dramatic, the mos, imaginative and the most
original writer of the century. With great acute
power of description, he has enriched the literature
Of the time as no other writer has enriched it,
Saytor Hrsnrtns Qhe tailor remade) is OF the same
unique type as Carlye's own character II pro
esscs TO he revewo German treatise dress;
sense.
%. Che dopIIs of the kina,
l5y the late LORD TENNYsoN
The Idylls of the King have won for them
selves an abiding place in the political literature
revving the legend OF King Arthur Merlin. ,n5
the Knights OF the Round Table, in which the poet
e1t oh restores 6t the n5e OF ehvry purified
tions OF man, the hopes OF religion. and the har.
monies OF nature.
~. Ubc pleasures Of Life,
by SIR JoHN LUBBOCK, Br
This is orc Of The most Instructive as well as
with students devotion and interest. and the
authors enthusiasm infccts every reader. The
book deals with the intellectual upbuilding and
informing OF the modern man. and will be found
well nigh an education i'll itself.
IS. Cbc Iaov Of the Lake,
BY SIR WALTER SCOTT
This, the most popular OF the grca, modern
troubadours poems, is of the same chivalric tyne
as" M,armion and the lay OF the Last Minstrel"
though II is more richly picturesque. as well as
more interesting in plot. The same glow o,
national feeling brcathes through the poem, the
same felicity of description, the same light and
color, the same instinct for and love OF martial
ardor, with many inimitablc touches of tender
passion SCOTS iervid patriotism and love OF
country are equally distinguishablc in the poem
and animatcs and illumines every line.
70. Mornings in Florence,
by JOHN EUsNiN, LID.
There is no greater writer OF English prose than
Ruskin his dicton is magnificent while his feel
ing for the beautiful in art in nature is unexam.
pied. He is not only a versatile art-critic but
perhaps the most learned as well the most en-
thusiastic exponent OF architecture. His Mornings
in Florence" are charming studies of the beauties
of the historic Florentine capitol. told with lovers
interest in art, and with much elevated thought
and inspiring reflection.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-03
I. CHRONICLES, vi.
Kohath, and McrnrS.

% And the sons of Samuel the first
born Vashni, and Abiah.
20 The sons Of Merari; Mahli, Libni
his son, Shimei his son, Uzza his son,
80 Shimea his son, Haggiah his son,
Asaiah his son.
81 And these are they whom David
set over the service Of song in tho
house Of the LORD, after that the ark
had rest.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-03
Superb Little Volumes i'm
substantial enamel paper covers
:. Perfectly Bound :.

l. Ube 1Reveries OF a Bachelor, or,
"a JBooR OF the ibcart.
BY TX. MARVEL, DONALD G.. MITCHELL. J
How agreeable is Xix. Marvel " in this gem of a
book from his pen, how quaint how humorous, phil
osophical, pathetic and charming.
2. Tap5 Of Nncient Rome,
By LORD MACAULAY
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
Macauays Lays" are instinct with the very
soul OF poetry, and are full Of heroic action and
have fine picturesque quat with graphic breadth.
and great realistic power OF expression.
8. Il CtIIpIoss SCANDAL, J. NJ. BARRIE
fish classic, The Little Minister, which has had
phenomenal sale, may be expected whet the liter
airy appetite OF every intelligent reader of hghclass
fiction. In stories OF humble Scottish peasant life,
4. Ube Dousc Of Che Seven Gables,
BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
This masterpiece of Hawthorne's is full of the
imaginative charm of romance. In felicity of touch
its author is unapproachcd by any writer since his
own day. The work is, perhaps the purest piece of
poetic prose in all the range of American literature
5. CRAWFORD, BY MRS. GAsxHlL
Crawford" in its charming miniature painting
and sketches Of character. recalls the best of Jane
world social life in an English country village de-
scrptve of the feelings habits opinions character
and social conditions Of the little community Il is
beautifully illustrated
6. Che Coming Race, LORD LYTToN
"The Coming Race" by Lord Lytton, is a clever
and ingenious excursion into the realm of science
the invcntivelmind of man may find it in the com.
ing time.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-03
BY TX. MARVEL

Z. Dream Lite, BY TX. MARVEL
DONALD G. MIrcHRLL)
There is 4 profound mental study in this world.
wide American classic. 1t contains series OF ycry
vivid and picturesque studies of individual character
and feeling.
8. TranRenstein; or, Che Mooern
Pronetbeu6, BY Mrs. SHELLEY
Like Mrs. Crowe's Night Side of Nature" Mrs
Sheleys "Frankenstein" is a book every one should
read. It's author has great imaginative power and
a weird but original genius.
9. Il BOOK OF eoIoen Deeos.
BY c. M. YoNGE
This is just the book to put into the hand of YOUTH
circulating > healthy morality, and true manly and
womanly sentiments.
10. Moeses from an 0Io Manse,
BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
Another delightful companion for idle hoursis this
co.eGtion OF magazine papers, which Hawthorne
his works. it is distinguished for its simplicity and
truth.
II. Ube Scarlet Letter,
BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
A romance of intense interest, exhibiting extraor-
binary power of mental analysis and graphic dcscrp-
ton. For an artistic exposition of Puritanism. as
modified by New England colonial life we have
nothing like 1t in our literature.
II. Essays Of Ella, By CHARLES LAMB
These charming essays are full of a gay humor,
interspersed with many SLY hits, happy puns and
bright scintiatons of wit; carefully elaborated as
they are, they are written with the utmost ease
and grace, and composed in spirit at once delicate
and unobtrusve.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-03
The families Of Gershom,

ch hiaSTs Iiara, and to the river Gozan, unto
cir. 10. this day.
- CHAPTER VI.
~. soma 5 L,ri; ia. Ra. Of a. prie,n a..
eaJtiriiy. l6 The families Of Gsrshorn, Msrar and
hoioh. 80 The oNee Of -ddron, and Ais line
Aliraas. Is The eisis, Of he Jrs:s md Ltrrfs,.
or; 1900 THE sons of Levi; eaGershon, Ko-
oGen. 4s. 4 huIh anu hcr;ri, .
II. And the sons OF kOhath; Amram,
Ell oIzhar, and Hebron, and Uzziel.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-03
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The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-03
.Y yH4sa!9e59 WOODS coM71z7z !.
NATURAL HISTORYfs99s2azs rT
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The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-03
STANDARD TWELVE MOS
RETAIL, Soc

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The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-03
EmbeIlished with 500
Engravings.

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The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-03
The Best and Cheapest
in the Market.
No.
L. Vanity Fair.
2. Last Days of Pompeii.

2. Last Days of Pompeii.
q. Willy Reilly and his Dear
Colleen Bawn.
@. Vicar of Wakefield.
2. Grimm's Fairy Tales.
s. Andersen's Fairy Tales.
0. Esop's Fables.
II. Children of the Abbey.
IL. Scottish Chiefs.
10. Thaddeus of Warsaw.
IL. Treasures from FairyLand.
Is. Robinson Crusoe.
10. Arabian Nights Entertain.
ments.
IL. Don Quixote de 10 Mancba.
IL. Gulliver's Travels.
20. The Pilgrims Progress.
81. Daniel Boone.
90. Waverley.
%. Guy Mannering.
80 Hume's England. Vol. /.
VI. " q" Vol.2.
%. " Vol. 3.
JO ~ Vol
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1894-08-29

that the state shall be admitted under
the constitution drafted in 1891 on the
lst OF next August, which would make
it outrank both Utah and New Mexico,
but it is the intention of the committee
to move in the senate that u substitute
enabling act similar to that OF New Mex
leo shall be passed instead OF the present
bill. This would place Arizona behind
both the other newly admitted states,
as the New Mexico bill is now the first
on the calendar and ii is very likely that
the president in issuing his procama
ton will justly pay attention to the
order in which the bills were passed.
Therefore the prospects are that the
forty-sixth state will be New Mexico
and thus curious coincidence would
result, us the territory out OF which it
was evolved was admitted as Il part OF
the United States in 1916.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1894-08-29
GOLD BUG OPPOSITION.
The Early Passage of the Statehood
Bill Expected.
New Mexico win Probably be the Next
State Admitted After
Utah.

The Washington correspondent of the
New Mexican, in communication con-
cerning the admission of the territories,
says that the passage OF the bill to allow
New Mexico to form Il state will not b.
made before the short session, when it
will probably he pushed through.
That the work was not finished this
session was no fault OF the democrats in
the senate. They found that while they
could get the Utah bill out OF the COM
mittee and through the main body with
out much trouble that they had fight
on their hands with the republicans on
both the New Mexico and Arizona bills.
The men who were most bitter on these
deserving commOnwealths were Platt,
the aged and fanatical prOtectionst gold
bug from Connecticut, and Davis, the
goldbug corporation attorney, who has
been put in the senate by the moneyed
interests of Minnesota.
On the floor of the senate the princi-
pal opposition will come from the repub-
lican side, as il is not desirous in their
view that any more senators who will
yc:e against the protective cormorants
and goldites shall come in and stop the
stealing that is now going on. They
will be aided by one or two goldbugs on
the democratic side, belonging to the
conservative element that in the late
tariff fight proved themselves to be with
out the pale of the demoratic party and
entitled to be condemned.
But chairman Faulkner, OF the com
mittee on territories, told your cores
pondent in the plainest terms few DAYS
ago that he does not intend to let the
New Mexico and Arizona bills be killed
by this opposition. The democratic
party has given promise of home rule
and intends that it shall be carried out.
Therefore early in the short session the
bills will be called up and it will be the
policy OF the democrats, aided by one or
two silver republicans from the west
who are not so hide-bound as their cas-
tern brethren, to hammer at the matter
until the bills become law.
The Arizona bill at present provides
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1894-08-29


Among the announcements this week
will be found that OF Baylor Shannon
for nomination for the Office OF sheriff
OF this county on the democratic ticket.
This is one OF the most important offices
in the gift OF the people OF this county
and there is going to be q lively scramble
for it. Mr.. Shannon is well known
throughout the county having made the
race for county commissioner two years
ago in which Office he has made record
which is familiar to everybod v in the
county. He is entirely above reprOach
and ii he secures the nomination he will
be the next sheriff OF Grant Coz nty.
The announcement OF A. j. Clark, who
is familiarly known all over Grant
county as Tony Clark, ior the office Of
county commissioner, appears in this
issue. He only consented to allow his
name to come before the convention
after the earnest solicitation OF his
friends. He could have had the nomina-
ton two years ago but declined to allow
his name to 90 before the convention.
People down at Dcming think that it is
about time that place had IL county
commissioner and they are right. Tony
Clark is the right kind OF a man for the
place, and would make an excellent
commissioner.
l.. {. Parker, who has been giving con-
siderable attention to fruit raising on his
place above town, says that his pear
trees are suffering from pear blight. He
has, he thinks, discovered three different
kinds of blight and is anxious to find
some remedy for it.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1894-08-29
JOHNNY, GET YOUR GUN.
The Quail Season Will Open This
Week on Saturday.
These Fine Birds are Unusually Abundant
This Year and are Waiting to
he Killed.

Grant county will be paradise for
quail hunters this year. There are tens
of thousands OF them in all parts OF the
county. They may be found in the
valleys, among the hills and in the
mountains and they are reported to he
quite tame.
Old quail hunters will know just where
to look for these birds but those who have
not learned by experience where they
are to be found might experience some
difficulty in finding them even this year
when they are so plentiful. In the east
ern part OF the county there are not
so many as there are in the western
part but in the vicinity OF Hanover,
that is to say two or three miles from
the terminus OF the Silver City and
Northern railroad, there is fine quail
hunting.
Another good place to find quail is at
Cactus Flat where there are thousands
OF them. Many have been reported this
side OF Bear mountain and on the west
side of Chloride Flat will be found the
best quail hunting in the immediate
vicinity OF Silver City.
Those who 90 out ior three or four
days sport will find the country between
Burro Springs and the ella river to
abound with quail and as they are not
hunted 80 much in that part OF the
county as in some others they are quite
tame and it is not difficult to get within
thirty yards OF them before they take
fight.
In the Gila valley more quail are to
be found than anywhere else in the
county, but it is extremely difficult to
shoot them in the thick brush which
skirts the river OH either side and it is
quite as difficult to get them after hav-
ing shot them. They can be heard on
every side running through the brush
and it is only by accident that IL hunter
can get near enough to irighten them so
thar they will fly and then hun
dred or more will take flight through the
thick brush where it is almost impossi-
Bile to get in an effective shot. Iii one or
more OF the birds fall it is almost impos-
siblc to locate it without dog. Quail
hunting ON the Gila river would try the
patience oi job.
Beyond the Gila there is good quail
hunting in the foothills and farther up
in the mountains. Along the Sapello
quail may be found in considerable nun
bers. All that is required to get them is
a good gun, good ammunition and Il
good hunter who does not mind II ten
mile walk.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-02

una moneda de orc y algunas monedas suel-
tas.
Simon Sc puso buscar de nuevo, de
repente exclamo:
All! aquf hay algo mas-y diciendo
este alarg6 an papel al Comisario, que dijo
despues de haberle examinado
Els Ell n1mero de uu coche de alquiler
---el n1mero Is, arrugado medic roto.
Els probable que tuviera ese papel en- su
bolsillo hace mucho tempo es dato que
no tiene importancia.
Ell papelito Sc le cay6 de la mano sin que
81 Comisario Sc tomase la molestia de reco-
gerlo
Cerraron las cortinillas de la camilla, Y
los dos hombres que deb1an llevarla la le-
vantaron del suelo.
u Ad6nde vamos 7-pregunt6 uno de
elos
Al hospital de San -respondi6
ell medico.
-lCaracoles! esta tan leios, que sera i'm,
possible que entire los dos podamos llevarla
hasta ALA, Ser1a necesario poder relevar
nos en- el canine.
Ell capataz el cantero de mas edad ofre
cieron sus servicios, que fueron aceptados,
cumplimentando Ell Comisario los ebreros
por Ia abnegaci6n de que hab1an dado prue-
ba. Luego a1adi6 dirigiendose los dos
hombres que llevaban la camilla:
-Entregad la lave y este porta monedas
al administrator.
-Esta muy bien.
-5 No vienes con nosotros -pregunt6
Simon Granchamp.
Como no hago falta, voy q quedarme
aqu1 ira rabajando mientras volveis.
Ell joven cantero no SO movie no parec1a
muy dispuesto ponerse trabajar; medi-
taba con los ojos fjos en- ell papel que el
Comisario habia dejado on ell suelo.
Il Pardiez i-murmuro, encogi@ndose de
hombros.- Ese comisario no ha inven-
tado la polvora !---i Pues no dice que este
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-02

prestar su concurso en- el arresto de Rene
Moulin y vigilar la casa de la calle de No
tre Dame des- Champs donde viva la viuda
del aJusticiado, obedecian ciegamente su
superior jerarquico. Llamabanse Leblond Y
Bancal. Ri Inspector les explic6 ell asunto
de que Sc trataba y les trazo Ell itinerario
que deb1an siguir.
Ell facre-les diio-ha sido robado las
diez en- la calle del Oeste, volviendosele
encontrar las doce media en- el puente
de la Rapee. Ha debido apdar mucho y
por terreuos arcillosos. Los que han roba
do ell coche, que deben ser unos tunantes
de primer orden, 10 han llevado despues
Bercy para hacer perder la pista. En- Mont
martre 8 en- Belleville es, seg1n mi opinion,
donde Sc pueden encontrar las huellas del
facre vos, Leblond, os eneargo de ms
peccionar Belleville, vos, Bancal, de
expio8ar Montmartre.
-5Cuando debemos comenzar este asunto?
Hoy mismo, con mucho cello y activi
dad Cada dia debeis redactar una memoria
detallada del resultado de vuestras investi
gaciones, memoria que nae entregareis cada
manana para que 20 la agregue la mia.
-jQuien iba en- 81 coche - pregunto
| Bancal.
Dos hombres una mujer. Uno de los
hombres ba en- el pescante ell otro en- ell
interior en- companfa de la mujer
% Y las senas de los dos hombres9
No hay Ell menor indicio.
| i Pues entonces -exclamo Leblond-eso
es 10 mismo que buscar una aguja en- un
monton de paja
-Lo mismo opino-dijo Bancal.
y 20 tambi6n -contest6 Thefer. -Pero,
que quereis hay ordenes superiores- -
la casualidad puede ayudaros.
-Haremos 10 que podamos.
Thefer, al enviar los dos sabuesos en- las
direcciones que les habfa indicado, tenfa
completa seguridad de que NADIA encontra-
rian. De una parte solamente pod1a venir la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-02

luz, el Sc Ia habfa reservado prometiendo-
Sc destruir cuanso pu3iera comprometerle.
Mentras sus hombres buscaban, el regreso
su casa con ell prop6sito de dar al dia 81
guiente un paseo por los alrededores de
Bagnolet, disfrazado de modo que nadie pu
diera conocerle.
FL policfa no estuvo mas que una hora en-
su casa, sprovecho este tempo para dis
frazarse con ell traje de descargador con que
le hemos visto vestido cuando celebro
primera entrevista con Dubief Terremon-
de en- la taberna de las Tres BoteHas.
Asi disfrazado, fuese en- husca de Juan
Jueves: cOnocfa psrfectamente los inmun-
dos lugares adonde suelen ir los ladrones
que tienen los bolsillos repletos, comenzo
sus exploraciones por esos garitos, seguro
de que 81 no oncoutraba Juan Jueves, va
encontrsrfa quien le diese informes que le
pusieran sobre la psta del bandido.
| No Sc enganaba. Tn ratero que acababa
de salir de la carcel de Santa Pelagia, quien
encontr6, le dijo que juan Jueves Sc halla-
ba libre hacia cerca de un mes.
| DiTigiose embellishments Thefer q las
carceles de Santa Pelagfa, donde eonsigui6
que lie dieran las senas de Suan-J ueves, de
su 1nico domicilio va sabemos que este
domiciho estaba situado en- la calle de vi
naigriers. Fuese ALA Thefer, y. .encontrando
la entrada de la casa al portero, pregun-
t6le 81 Juan Jueves viva ALI.
i All Con que conoceis a ese perso-
naje
Thefer comprendi6 que Juan Ju6ves no
gozaba de muy buena reputation, res
pondi6
No, senor, no le con"zco, y me allegro
de clio, poreue, seg1n parece, no es una
persona muy decente que digamos.
ii Entonces para que 10 buscais
-Porque es del mismo pals que yo, su
hermano me ha dado IN encargo para 81.
-Pues buscadle en- otra parte no vive
aquf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-02
JAvIER DE MoNTEPfN
Ell FIACRE NUMERO 13
Version caStella,aa.
TERCERA PARTE
STICIA
Y /
(COntins4acS6n)

Este medicamento primitive no rrodujo
efecto alguno la huerfana no volvfa en- 81,
sus ojos permanecfan cerrados.
FL Comisario de polcfa lego por fin
guido de un medico de dos hombres que
llevaban una camilla.
Tras un nninucioso examen, ell m6dico de-
clar6 que no habfa ningdn Rniembro roto !;
pero que la sacudida habfa sido tan violen-
ia que podia haber ocasionado alguna le-
sion interna
Reconoci6 dos heridas leves una en- la
cabeza y la otra en- ell pecho. la primera
no era mas que un aranazo; la segunda,
algo mas profuuda, caya causa no So ex
plicaba, habfa motivado grande perdida de
sangre.
Heoha la primera cura, el m6dico declare
que era necesario llevar la joven al hospi-
tai mas pr6ximo, puesto q1e SO ignoraba su
domicilio.
Colocaron Berta sobre la camilla.
-Antes de trasladarla-repuso el magis-
trado-serfa conveniente mirar 81 sus bolsi-
los contienen algo que pueda darnos co
nocer So nombre y su domclio.
Simon puso una rodilla en- TERRA regis
tr6 los be,sillos la hu6rfana, sacando de
ellos una llave un porta monedas, que ell
Comisario de polic1a abrio, y que conten1a