davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-11

he had done, and humble himself in the
dust before her and entreat her to par
don him and let him find forgiveness.
Therefore, impelled by these feelings,
after he had lain still few moments
listening to the Princess weeping, he
leapt suddenly out of the bed, showing
himself fully clothed under the bed gown
Which he now eagerly tore off, and he
rubbed all the white he could from his
cheeks; and then he fell on his knees be.
fore the Princess; crying t. her that he
had played the m9aneSt trick on her,
and he was a scouudrel and no gentle
man, and yet that unless she forgave
him, he should in very truth die. Nay,
he would not consent to live unless he
could win from her pardon for his de
ceit. And in all this, he was now most
absolutely in earnest, wondering only
how he had not been as passionately en-
amored of her from the first as he had
feigned himself to be For a man 10
love can never conceive himself out of it,
nor he that is out Of it in it; for if he
can, he is half way to the one or the
other, however little he may know it,
At first the Princess sat as though she
were turned to stone; but when he had
finished his confession and she under
stood the trick that had been played
upon her, and how not only her kiss but
also her tears had been won from her by
fraud, and when she thought, as she did,
that the Marquis was playing another
rick upon her and that there was no
more truth nor honesty in his present
protestations than in those which went
before, she fell into great shame and into
great rage and her eyes flashed like
the eyes of her father himself, as she
rose to her feet and looked down on M.
de Merosailles as he knelt imploring her.
Now her face turned pale from red, and
she set her lips and she drew her gown
close round her, lest his touch should
defile it (so the unhappy gentleman I'M
derstood the gestu q and she daintily
picked her steps round him lest by
caance she should happen to come in
contact with so foul a thing; thus she
walked towards the door, and, having
reached it, she turned and said to him;
Your death may blot cut the ipsnl
nothing less" and with her head held
| high and her whole air full of scorn,
she swept out of the room, leaving the
MARQUIS on his knees. Then he started
up TO follow her, but dared not; and he
flung himself on the bed in a paroxysm
of shame and vexation, and now of love,
and he cried out loud:
"Then my death shall blot it ont,
since nothing else will serve u
For he was in very desperate mood
For a long while he lay there, and then,
having risen, dressed himself in so n
Der suit of black, and buckled his sword
by his side, and put on his riding boots
aud, summoning his servant, babe him
The herald., 1895-02-10

weaken the influences of the GER
tainty of punishment. Notwithstand
ing there is sympathy for Grim
inals they never become thoroughly re-
spected, except, possibly, those who COM
NIT political or election crimes, and hence
criminals generally are alien and ostra-
cised elements in society. While GER
tainty of punishment is a greater re-
straint that severity without certainty,
still, degree of severity is essential to
protection of the public. All criminal
codes recognize grades in crime, and for
each an appropriate penalty is prescribed.
There is a natural tendency among men to
go from one extreme to another, to vibrate
from severity to sympathetic weakness.
The uncomfortable situation of the Grim
inal at the bar of justice causes us to
blink out of sight the Importance of
social security. We are too apt to think
of those who are suffering and not of
those who may suffer.
The herald., 1895-02-10
THE NEW "HERALD."


W
There are literary papers, class papers,
society papers, weekly papers, country pa
pers, syndicate papers and political pa
pers.
The Herald is most of these and more
it is newspaper.
You want the news. When you buy a
newspaper you want the worth of your
money; you want the news-all the news.
If you get trimmings and embroidery and
pretty fixings, so much the better; but
first, last and all the time you want the
news.
Read this issue Of The Herald. Isn't it
complete? Has anything been omitted?
If so, let us know and the defect will be
remedied - the omission will be sup
piled.
The Herald is newspaper.
he Herald is dealing in news as bust
ness venture. As business man you
care little for the opinion of The Herald
or any other newspaper-no more, at any
rate, than for the opinion of your friend,
your neighbor, or any authority you re-
spect-but above every consideration, you
demand to be informed OF events, facts,
incidents, occurrences, happenings-ncws.
If The Herald OF any other paper does
not give you the news, you have no use
for it-you cannot afford TO buy it. You
have confidence in your judgment. You
can dcducc your own conclusions from
what you read Primarily you demand
that your news shall be accurate, to the
end that your judgment may not be
warped. If you read The Herald, the
basis of your Judgment will rest firm as
the everlasting hills. Your deductions
must be as logical as your mental capacity
will admit.
The Herald will please you, at least we
think it. We will try to make it please
you at any rate. We will give you all the
news and as much more as you may de-
mand. Read The H erald. 1t is news
MINER
The herald., 1895-02-10
OUT-OF-THE-WAY FACTS.

Mrs. Burton Harrison, whose books
have made her famous, was high-splr-
tied Young Young girl named Constance
Carey when the war was raging. She was
a Confederate and to send flag to Cen
eral Lee cut up her best pink silk gown
and her light blue s'lk lacket.5 ana EN- 81
broidered and sewed a Confederate flag
which today is cherished as a very. preci-
Gus souvenir of feminine devotion by Col
onel Robert Alexander Chisholm.
Princess Mathilde has had an important
part in shaping modern French history.
She kept her cousin, afterward Napoleon
III, informed as to the trend OF French
sentiment while he was abroad, and gave
him advice and financial aid. She is ~
years old.
Exquisite is the glass known as fabrile,
which is white, vet holding as does the
opal wonderful changes of light and tint
Table articles are presented in it-fnger-
bowls, tumblers, wine and cordial glasses,
etc.
Side combs for the hair are universal in
Paris, and there is also being sold there
op comb, with a curled-over edge, that is
used to pin down the one side OF the hair
when the side parting is adopted as it is
very frequently for evening wear.
Wellesley girls may add lacrosse to their
list of outdoor sports Miss Hills, the dl-
rector of pyhsical culture at the college,
ayers of the Harvard lacrosse team to
confer with her on the ACCESSIBILITY OF the
innovation.
Mrs. Hughes Hallett, once belle and
beauty of Philadelphia, who lives abroad
and whose marital troubles are not yet
forgotten, is credited as the originator OF
many of the bon mots that appear in
some of the London society journals.
A new thing in silver for the dressing
10, is hai Is a
bowl, fitted with a cover that has a cir
cuar opening in the center about the
size of q quarter, through which comb
ings are put.
A young lady in Portland was asked to
have her hair shaved off as an incidental
feature of Il neuralgia cure. When the
hair grew out again it was white, and her
adviser is in mortal terror.
Queen Victoria S most constant compan
ions are Spot, fox terrier; Roy, black
and tan collie, and a lovely little brown
spitz called Marco. Her favorite dogs are
collies.
Miss Laura Deputy of San Bernardno,
Cal, is probably Mrs. Johnson by this
time She is II years old, and married
Frank Swain two years ago, but was di-
ord of two husbands at H.
The mother-in-law the husbands
mother, that isis the ruling spirit in
every japanese household. When the
mother dies the wife of the eldest son be-
comes "the lady of the house"
Charlotte Fowler Wells was the first
woman publisher. She has been in bust
ness since 1914, and is still at it in New
York.
Empress Eugene recently attended the
requiem mass in the Farnsborough Maui
solemn in memory of the Emperor, who
died 20 years ago.
In Japan the pillow used by ladies is
merely a wooden block to hold the head
up so that the elaborate headdress may
not suffer.
London has ladies football club of
which Lady Florence Dixie is president.
The herald., 1895-02-10
United States Marshal's Sale.

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA SOUTH
u ern district of California, 81.
By virtue of IL writ OF venditioni exponas, to
me directed and delivered, issued from the
district court Of the United States for the
Southern district of California, on the 18th
day OF January, 1895, at the suit of the Unit d
States OF America against one hundred and
forty GAO five ~ tael cans of opium, l am
comma nded TO sell the above described prop
erty. in accordance with a decree of said court
made aud pronounced on the 18th day OF De-
on Monday. the 18th day of February. 1895. at
II o. clock a. m. OF said day, in fro of the
door to the entrance on the north side OF tn.
United States government building Omitted
States postofice building, corner of South
Main and East Winston Streets in the city of
Los Angeles, l will sell the above descr bed
property GAO five tael cans OF opium at pub
iicaucton to the highest bidder for cash, pay
BILE at the time OF sale.
n. A. COVARRUBIAS,
2-1l United states Marshal
The herald., 1895-02-10

If it is desirable that the tall theater
hat should not obstruct the vision of the
back rows in Los Angeles theaters, an or
dinance will effect the reform. 1t is not
necessary to pass state law or even to
amend the Constitution. But then it NAV
not be deemed advisab le--it is woman.
lovely woman, who wears the hat.
The herald., 1895-02-10

AS The Herald predicted, political
frauds in San Francisco are not to be
Lexowed, nor is the Legislature to au-
thorize committee to investigate police
department corruption. Dragnets of this
character would catch too many promi-
nent people,
The herald., 1895-02-10
The Why and Wherefore,

iuS why aiia w hSASiotS'
He knew that she owned couple of
farms,
And he said as he folded her tight in
his arms:
''This treasure I'll take
The smart servant maid, as she saw the
embrace,
Remarked as she threw her hands to her
face:
''For the land S sake.
Philadelphia Record.
The herald., 1895-02-10

It's all right enough to designate the
size of wagon tires, but hadn't the road
convention better devise some way to Sc
cure good roads before they talk about
what shall travel over them?
The herald., 1895-02-10

David Starr Jordan of the Stanford Uni
versity must have some faith in the
Huntington millennium. In all address to
the teachers of this city, he said: THE
drunkard, the opium-eater the tight
laced, the coffee drnkers-all who break
the laws of nature--will in time be elimi-
mated from humanity; time is sitting
slowly the human race, and the fittest will
survive. y This is all very pretty, but
there is too much of the day -dream scnti-
ment in the declaration.
The herald., 1895-02-10

A simple waist that is very neat and
tasteful for house wear has yoke at the
top, which is edged at the bottom with
plain fold, or straight band of some con-
trasting material, such as silk, velvet or
narrow jet, Below the yoke the front is
full and gathered into a narrow belt of
the trimming material. The smallest of
rosettes are used on yoke and collar. The
sleeves are in the melon shape, showing
vertical shirrings.
The herald., 1895-02-10

For the ordinary curbstone broker, that
San Francisco man who went cunning for
Banker Hellman because he was suspected
of passing a forged check, was too sensi-
tive by half
The herald., 1895-02-10

What magnificent merchant marine
500, 900, 600 would build-and Senator Per-
kins says the United States is paying that
sum annually for carrying on trade in
foreign ships.
The herald., 1895-02-10

Before Congress puts out restraining
hand, those Americans in the islands who
were mixed up in the recent revolution
may be stood up in front of white wall.
The herald., 1895-02-10

Gasoline reached for more victims in
Arkansas. This time it got nine and the
steamboat. When will corporations cease
mixing passengers with explosive freight?
The herald., 1895-02-10

Congressman Reilly is a versatile
schemer, but try as he may he will not
be able to help Huntington out in his
railroad propositions this session.
The herald., 1895-02-10

A Queens Ransom in Hawaii-Right
title and interest, past, present and fu-
ture, in the kingdom.
The herald., 1895-02-10

This is only beginning. There is
something better in store for the readers
of The New Herald.
The herald., 1895-02-10

1t begins to look as if that blizzard had
filed homestead on all the Eastern
States.
The herald., 1895-02-10

That cable connection is to be made
with the Hawaiian islands. Once in
while Congress does get in right.
The herald., 1895-02-10

Now that Ward McAllister is dead, we
may properly speak of ''the $685."
The herald., 1895-02-10

dispatch from Florida informs us
that the thermometer last Thursday at
Palm Beach registered IS degrees above
zero, and that it was "the warmest section
of the United States on that occasion.
How those Palm Beachers arrived at this
conclusion is hard to understand. The
fact that the lowest temperature in South
ern California was so degrees above zero
on that day--and one of the coolest days
on record in this region--was probably not
included in the meteorological reports
autographed to Florida.
The herald., 1895-02-10

Mr.. Pendleton, of this city, has gained
the bad eminence of being hostile to econ
omy in reducing the number OF legisla-
tive attaches. He and others of his
STAMP seem to be determined that the
present number of attaches shall serve
during the session. Mr.. Pendleton should
remember what the frogs said to the boys
1T is fun for you, but it is death to us. ="
He should know that the people pay the
taxes and it is not fun for them to nav
supcrluous attaches. The business of a
legislator is TO serve the public, and not
a lot of political blood-suckers. Has the
machine got the legislature, after all the
good talking that has been done?
The herald., 1895-02-10

Good morning. have you read The New
Herald?
The herald., 1895-02-10
The Herald is a newspaper.

How do you like it?
The herald., 1895-02-10

Isn't The New Herald beauty?
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-08-10
Nueva Empresa.

Con motive dc 10 sano que es
este lugar, y de nrestro inmejora-
bile clima, I'm cierto DR.. Gentry,
ayndado por la socledad secreta
que Sc titula, A. o. U. W., ha
determinado establecer en- las
cercanias de la plaza un SanitariO
para cuidar de todos los enfermos
lisicos y 0tr0s que del oriente
vienen a nuestro Territ0ri0 Ell
busea de salud. III lugar aceptado
para el fin, que va ha sido escogidO,
queda nj norte de Ia plaza, el cnal
podrd ser comprado por $1,000 ell
acre. El club de ciudadan0s de
Las Vegas, ha celebrado juntas
durante Ia semana Y esta de acuer.
do para ayudar d la empresa en-
cuant0 pueda.
Tan luego como Sc hagan otrOs
uegocios preIiminares Sc dara
principle al trabalo, y d iuzgar
por Ia actiyidad de los empresa.
rios, 10 tardaremos mueh0 en- yer
realizada su empresa, que sera nn
bien para LAS Vegas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-08-10
OtrO ChlaadO.

En- Santa Barbara, California, ex.
iste OtrO chiflado de esos que abun.
dan en- los Estad0s Unid0s, que pOr
adquirir fama, hasta Sc hacen un
dafio ellos mismos. Este de que
vamos d hablar sc llama Alex Me
lver Tyndall, y propOne que 10
entierren yiv0 y 10 dejen sepulta-
do pOr el espaciO de diez dias, al
cabo de cuyo tempo promote sa-
lir lleno de vida, y resolando 10
mismo que cuando fu6 sepultado.
Tyndall requiere que 10 pongan
on un ataud y luego 10 cierren sin
deiar una sola rendiiita, para cuyo
fin su cuerpo tiene que ser primera.
mente cubierto con 10 que sc llama
mantequilla clarihcada, al mismO
tempo sellandole herm6ticamente
tod0s los poros del cuerpO. T0do
este trabajo tiene 1ue hacerse
bajo Ia supervision de m6dlcOs
prominentes.
Luego Sc pondra ell ataud seis
pies debaio de TERRA, cerca del
Arlington Hotel, Y sera bien Gu.
bierto con terra. Personas de con
fianza seran designadas para que
cuiden el sepulcro dla Y noche, y
d 10 expiration de los diez dias
sacaran el Ataud con su contenidO
en- la presencia de los m6dicos que
sc hallaban presentes cuando fuG
enterradO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-08-10
MUM. %
DESAsTRE DE FERRo. .CARRIL.
in Tren del A & P. Sc Sale de los
Rieles y Causa Algunas Desgra.
eias.

Ell Microbes en- Ia tarde en- un
unto d 1870 m'llas de Albuquer-
lne, en- Ia Inca del Atlantico Y
Paciilco sc descarril6 nn tren de
pasajeros, y un Rev. Mr.. Wheeler,
ie California, fne muerto, y otros
,cho pasajeros fneron lastimados.
En- el lugar habian deseompues-
20 las llnvias una parte del cami.
40, y como los empleados del tren
10 advirtieran este desperfecto eli
u via, el tren, cuando lego al lu.
gar Sc sali6 de los rieles Y fu6
orecipitado 4 un lado del canine.
Mr. Wheeler, que fu6 ell dnico pa.
Sajero ore fue muerto EN- ell acto,
venia al tempo, parade sobre Ia
platalorma de uno de los coches,
y cuando ocurrl6 ell descarrila.
niento cay6 debajo de uno de los
tarros, causandole ell golpe y
aplastada una muerte instantanea.
Mr., Wheeler era un reverendo
evangelista, de California, que iba
on su esposa para Wiuona, Min
nnesota.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-08-10
LA IsLA DE CUBA.
Espaiia Enviara 100 900 Salda-
dosa la Isla para SulOcar la
Rebellion.

La revoluciou cubana sigue to.
davia dando que hacer d las tropas
espaholas. NADIA de importancia
IA ocurrido ultimamente, excepto
lue de vez en- cuand0 ha habid0
lgunOs encuentr0S entire las trO.
As del gobierno y los reheldes,
in que haya hahido serios resulta.
los. 81 acaso es eiertO que Cam.
pos, Captain General de Ia Isla, ha
llado 6rdenes, so pena de severe
castigo, que no de publicidad Ia
prensa de ALI i ninguua noticia
acerca de Ia reyolucion, excepto
aquellas que sean dallas 0hcial.
mente, entonces 40 Sc sabra mu.
eho de Ia rebellion dc ahora EN-
naelante, hasta que sea fnalmente
terminada.
Por un cahlegrama dc Madrid,
lechado el dia s del mes en- curs0,
sc sabe que el primer ministro de
l2spaha, Canovas del Castillo, dijo
en- una eutrevista que el goblerno
cspanol estaba preparado para des-
pachar 100000 soldados a Cuba, 81
es neecsario, ahadiendo d este que
Ia rebellion tenia que ser sufocada
antes de tcrminar el aho.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-08-10
ATROCIDADES De Los CIIINOS
Diez MiSiooeroS FuerOn ASesina-
dos por una Turba de Chi
nos, en- Ku-Cheng.
T0D0S FUER0N TERRIBLEMEN
TIE T0RTURAD0S.

Por una correspondence manda,
da de Shanghai, al London Times
de lnglaterra, fechada el dia & del
mes en- curse, sc sabe que diez
misioneros fueron brutalmente ase-
sinados, iltimamente, por una tur.
ba de chinos, de la clase plebeya,
en- ku.Cheng. El corresponsal
dice:
Las Sehoras sc echaron de rodi-
Has & imploraron misericord...
ofreciendo dar 4 los asaltantes
cuanto poseian 81 las dejaban vivir,
pero el jefe de la gaviIla d6 Or
denes, Que no obstante suS rue
gos, fueron asesinadas. Las vic
timas, fueron ell Rev. Stewart Y su
esposa, y las sehoritas, Nellie
Sanders, Lena Irish, Stet New.
comb, Miss Marshall, Miss Cor.
don, Topsy Sanders, y m jovenci.
TO, llamado Henry Stewart. Y Lena
Stewart,
Los cue sobreyiyeu Ia matanza
ell ku-CAeug, dicen que q altraje
fue de la manera mas diab6lica, y
fue eyidentemente premeditado Y
Embellishments arreglado. FL alta
que fue enteramente sin pr0voca-
cion, y llevado 4 cabo mientras los
ministries dorman.
Los chinos ahorreeen 4 los mi.
si0nerOs eXtrangeros, y Sc teme
que slgan otras matanzas iguales.
I'll gohieru0 Chino esia hacienda
cuanto huede para protejcr a los
misioueros de la furia de In plebe,
perO no podra lograrlo q menos
que imponga muy severe castigo
a los malhechores.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-08-10
Porversos Muchachos.

Leandro Martinez y Pedro Baca
pOr fin fuer0n arrestados en- un
lugar eerca del Ratou, despues
dc una desesperada hatalla duran
tc el dia, Dieen los peri6dic0s del
Ration, que despues que hcrOn
heridOs Y el rife de Leandr0 des.
pedazado. imfOrmaron que pre-
feian monr antes que rendirse al
Billy Green o nj mariscel, pero
que Sc entrcgarian a un Sr. Jones
que accompanied d los oGclales.
Fu6 couyeuido, y luego cntr6
Jones nj fuerte y los tom6; DIES.
pues sc reunieron los ohciales y
los conduierou 4 Ia carcel dc
Springer, condad0 de Colfax.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-08-10
0TR0 NEG0CI0 SENSATIONAL.
Una Mujer de Nueva York Reclama
ser Esposa de Mariana Armijo.

La ciudad lie Albuquerque pa
rece ser hoy iia el centro de los
negocios sensacionales. Pues aho.
ra nos viene el albuquerque Dem.
0crdt cOnque Mariana Armijo de
ese lugar va a ser arrestado por
bigamia. Bl auto que ba sido eX.
pedido para sn arrestO, esta hasa.
da sobre la declaration iurada de
una sehora de Nueva York, quien
dice bajo juramento que ella sc
uni6 en- matrimoni0 con el dicho
Mariana ArmDo, de Albuquerque
n, NJ, el 8 de Febrero, do 1854
on In ciudad dc Nueva York
Dice ademas que su espOso Maria
no Armbo, yiyi6 con ella hasta el
dia 4 de Julio dc 1891, en- cuyC
tiempo Ia abandon6 y en- seguida
vino 4 Nuevo Mexico y sc ease
con una sehora Lola G. dc Lu
ma. Por 10 mnto pide Ia dccIa
raute que el dieho Armjo se'
arrestadO y castigado por el cri
men de blgam!a.
Los papeles fuerOn expedidos g
Mdrtes pero hasta el MiGrcoles nc
Sc habla hecho el arresio, p0rquC
ArmijO estaba en I'll PdsO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-08-10
LAS VEGAS, NUEVO MEXICO, sABADO AGOSTO DE 1895

bsile, en- la placita de Los Barelas,
condado de Bernalillo, la noche
del 6 de Octubre de 1894. Ell ase.
sinato Sc dice que fue sin provo.
cacion algGna. Pues segun 10 dice
ell Citizen de Albuquerque, Ia no.
che de In muerte, ocurrida en- IN
bale, segun deiamos dicho, Simon
Barela su hermauo, Eleuteno
Balela, iunto con Procopio Mar
tinez, sc emborraeharon mucho con
vino MeXicano. I'll bale SO daba
en- la saIa de Jose de Jesus San
chez, y algunos amigos viendo en-
la c0ndiciOn que Sc hallaba Mar.
tine2 10 sacarOn fuera de la sala.
Cosa dc la media noche, sinembar-
go, entr6 por la puerta de at,as, y
empez6 a rehlr con un yiejito la.
madO Crecencio Lopez. El ancia-
no us6 de mucha prudencia le
dijo a MARTINEZ que Sc fuera a su
casa porque no deseaba tener diff.
cultad con un mocoso.
Simon Barela estaba sentado en-
un banco que quedaba en- un rim
con de la sala, y sin irle nj venirle
briac6 y sac6 su pistola, Y dicien.
do que 6l no le importaba ir a la
penitenciaria lie di6 m balazo a
Martinez en- ell cuello, de cuya
herida muri6 uuos dias des-
pues. Barela sc escape esa misma
noche, y desde ese entonces, ia
sido pr6fugo de la justicia, no obs.
tante la recompensa de cien pesos
cue sc naDla o1fecldo por su apre-
hepcion.
La semana pasada nuestro al.
guacil mayor Don Hilario Romero,
supo que Barela Sc hallaba en-
cierto lugar, cerca de aqui, y de
acuerdo con esa noticia, ell Sabado
mand6 al Official de policia Rafael
Lucero en- busca de 6l, y este logr6
arrestarlo en- un lugar que llaman
Ill Encierro Despues de traido
d esta carcel, el Lunes Don HiIG.
rio Romero Sc 10 Ilev6 para Albu
querque, en- cuyo lugar 10 entreg6
a la custodia de la propia autori-
dad.