davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-02-22
DOR
PIERRE SALES.
PREMIERE PARTIE
--S nite-
I'll
PARRlClnE
PREMIERE ARTIE
PARRIclIeE

-MeS aFeuN =.
lie magistrat NAUSEA les tpauIes /:
Bon, bon !! You. voulez essayer
de lutter avec nous p. TT ben.
moi, je vais vons dire &c qui s'est
passe lei.
Pour la premiere fois. Serge ent un
movement de colere est &c qu'on
allait porter serieusement contre lul
une aussi horrible accusation
IL y await reellement enc femme
avec votre pere, continual lie magistrat,
celia je le crois. Nous r~efusez de
nous dire quelle etait cette femme.
mails nous la re%tronverons, ie l'espere.
DIES &C soir. Quand vous 6tes
arrive devant votre pere, la discus
sion await d6ja t~clate.... Vons
avez naturelIement pris parii pour
cette femme contre votre perc. Et
votre pere, voulant sc dGfendfe
con;re vous deux, aura essayG de
s'enfermer dams Ia sale a n
C'est alors que vous ayez oris6 Tune
DIES portes avec votre hache..
-Mais enfin, dit Serge, essayant
de he pas perdre son calme, p@ourquoi
aarais-je tue mon pere On ne
ccmmet' pas un forfait aussi Gpou-
Variable san motif.
-Votre pere ne s'opposait-il pas a
accomplishment Gu plus cher de vos
desirs /?
--Jarriyals ave Ia nouyelle dune
amelioration importante dams ma
situation, ct celia aurait vaincu toutes
les h~esitations de mon pere...
--Vous ayiez p~eut-etre d'autros
motifs pour dGsirer sa mort.
I'm long frisson sccoua Serge. On
~laccusait reellement +, On s'imauinait
serieusement quill etait capable
d'avoir tue Get homme quill aimait
81 respcctueusement, 81 passionne-
ment. TT tout &c Gull disait pour Sc
defendre, on ne le croyait pas. Lui.
qui etalt 81 fer d%'entonrer Ia vieillesse
de 0 pere, on allait l'appeler
p0ryscide! lie chef de la surete
disait, en- Sc diri9cant vcrs HI sale Il
manger
--Ienez 4! Nous verrons 81 vons
mentircz aussi audacieusement deyant
lie cadavre de votre vic,imc
III
-@, la MECHE DOR
Entire Ia chambrc de Serge ct Ia
sale Il Manager, il await un petit
salon, tout garnl, CONNIE Ia sale a
manager, Gle trophies d'armes. lie
chef de la snrete, qui marcLait, pre-
cede dun agent tenant une lampe,
s'arreta devant le trophce, don
Serge await arracl,e In hache avec
laquelle il await brise la porte. Les
clous, qui servaient i tenir larmc.
etalent tombes, ct on voyait les deux
petits trous don s'tchappait encore
lie la poussiere de platre.
IL est CLAIR, dit le magistrat que
farme a etc enlevtie d'ici dams un
moment de lutte.
Puts II cxamlna la porte /: un dies
battants tenait encore mails les
ch%arnieres en- etaicnt presque com
pletement enlevees. L'autre blatant
etait a terre en- morceux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-02-22
For sale.

TH-AT DESIRABLE LOT or GEorNn
~ improvements thereon, known 10
tne ~AIitln property corner of second and
=. y aries streets. one Of the largest. best
located ana hest drained lots Of ground in
the suburbs Of the town of T~hibodaux. I'm.
pfoNcIlcnts consist Of a large and comm n.
nous residence, Kitchen. stable. coal ana
WOOD house and other out houses. ~
Fer Terms and particulars address E..nl
Ailtiil, care Denegre. Blair 4 Bencgre. Al
'ofhtys, New Orleans, La. or apply to
CLAY kNOBLoCH & son.
ian -9=:o-lhl ~IhibodauX, louisiana.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06

finances for self aggrandizement, aud
who are supported 10y isnoramuses who
know not what they are doing, and are
aided by an imbecile House, Of Represent.
atives.
hut to return to the small Industries.
There are many industries which the
people Of summit county could engage
in, aud which would materially aid In
tiding over the period Of depression that
will last a. long a. themoney circulation
IL only half what It should be.
Building material 10 abundance Is all
around Ms. In fact. At our very doors
water power can be had almost Tor the
asking small factories Of various kinds
are needed, and every new enterprise
helps community to be scli.sustaining.
Make a cash marlet for the producers Of
a community, and that community will
/ nfoauer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06

Wa received copy Of the speech made
by Hon. c. +. Allen in the House Of
Representatives at Washington on Feb.
ruary 9th last, In favor Of free coinage,
when that bill was up. II was mastery
and convincing speech, and there Is nu
goldbug In the East, nor one Of their
subsidized papers that can successfully
reiute the facts cited by the speaker, II
we only had more Of Nr. Aliens kind OF
silver men in the House, regardless Of
their politics, these United States would
in twenty.four hours be launched on the
tide Of prosperity Of shich It has been
robbed the past twenty three wears.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

JrDGEs srPRgNE coCRr
.-h.res Zane james A, Miner
a. W Harch
TgDQEg THIRD JuDicfiL DISTRICT
e,sieuitue, John \. street
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06
TEX coUNrRY PAPER.

&C. va getting home from busins,s-he. q
merchant weii.to do
The sheels u the elecidc car we're throwing
spafss of blue.
And around him ~sreae1 usiniances who where
they stood of .it
BY OK W eori O- gesture rcre inviting him 90
chat
quite ignoring al Of them. except 90 bow
sni ,miis
wacu hailed ~ ,5me1no a, She d,or or lus.
across ihe aisle
ns read with boyi.h -ass-nes.. while speeding
DER the street
The poorly pfiuted pages Of little country
sheet
He read oi Tom Jones enterprise In adding to
bic harm.
Ali learned that "~im Hudlicson has got q
brand new yarn.
That "Auu.y slmpsin, gave q iei." that crop.
ate pretty good"
And that "Ab bailey came O. town aud brough,
Load VI wood
well. ye., these ,hins. are tribes. perhaps. to
You aud me
To him they are reminder, Of the time, that
used % b..
And FROM hl. busy city life he glance, hack
with JOY
To see The town ihst circum.ctlbcd hi. doing.
"a boy
Zach poorly printed paragraph upon the homeiy
sheet
PRESENT., scene familiar Or friend he used to
meet.
And maybe-you can tell by the smile, ,ha,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06
SPAfN rs SASSY.

ARE VIZ 10 have a war with SPAIN II
the recognition Of the belligerent forces
Of Cuba can precipiiate the conflict, war
il probable, for that recognition will be
given the Cuban patriots. Recognition
have already passed congress. and the
Spaniards have become 40 enraged over
the matter that last Saturday at BARGE
Iona the United States consulate was
stoned.
But, says the Provo Enquirer, that in
cident was the wild impulse Of a Grey
people, aud cooler ones at the bead Of
the government have given assurance
that due reparaiion will be made.
spain evidently realizes that a con-
dict with this country would be most
disastrous. Il would be tie means Of
losing to il forever the rich island 90
the southeast Of Ms which that country
has hccccd for 20 long.
For many long, weary months, the
spanish forces la Cuba have becn an.
able to subjugatc tle hilligerent forces.
aud what would the result he Il thi.
powerful republic should determine to
help ,hcm9 \ few thousand volunteers
from this country would place Cuba be-
yond the capture Of Spain.
Then premmins that ihealmost bank.
rupt little monarchy, Spain. should send
across the Atlantic H. ileet, what would
II be able to accomplish It could not
reach our ports, for wehavc flee, enough
70 NEE, Inc epNnlsh ,,assls ships q, mid
sea.
The only hope Spain can entertain
l. ,, mpathy from other European coun.
tries. The only country with interest,
enough on this side Of the water to care
for final results would be England, and
that country has shown no disposition
to want to carry dispute with this
country to bloody extremes. Uncle
Sam Is simply chief on this side Of the
globe, aud Spain will have to walk span,
ish In dealing with him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06
M sHouLD HArE Worn.

-rnr Tmrs wishes there were many
small indusiriesin Coalyillc aud vicinity
such a. the summit County Marble
Works at lIoyisyile.
Ne. G. H.. West, thcpropriclor these
Nmk-, took orders for and executed over
5000 worth Of work during the past
wear. 4 great many Of the tombstones
aud monuments have been shipped to
.sali Lake. Ogden, aud other cities. and
the money for them has been brought
10 and als,r.sa,ea An f,am,nl, csuasy.
Ne men. beside Mt. Wet are tept
>csnsAntly employed. Besides construct.
aug monuments Of eastern marble and
imported granite, large sandstone
luarry is being worked near the location
N the marble works at Hoytsville, the
output Of which IL used for bases, grind
stones, etc. This sandstone IL ac-
knowledged To be the bca, In the State,
aud Is shipped In large quantities, both
In the rough, aud in manufactured
ighndslones, To all parts Of the State.
Mr.. West ihi. week received large
red granite stone In the rough direct
from scotland, which he will cut and
polish for parties In salt Lake.
such indus,riesare a grea, help to any
community, for they are money i'm
porters instead Of exporters, and leave
many dollars In circulation among the
people at home. Aud dollar brought
in from other sections does treble the
amount Of good that dollar taken in
from the home consumer does, for every
dollar brought In adds TO the volume Of
our circulating medium, and the larger
this medium, the easier Il Is Tor our
farmers and producers To obtain por-
tion oft, Tor II creates a demand for the
products OF the coil, enhances the value
OF all kinds Of property and prosperity
invariably follows.
The decrease In the volume 81 money
caused by the decentralization OF silver,
thus destroying half the money Of the
world, is just what the masses are suffer
ing from to-day. by the destruction OF
the white metal Us money, money has
become 50 dear, and IN consequence,
property and the products OF the soil 81
cheap, that money is practically beyond
the reach Of all but those who are the
possessors Of gold aud who are not only
non-producere but are sucking the life.
blood OF those who DO produce. It has
ruined securities, heaped debt upon
the shoulders Of the people that they
cannot carry; Il Is fast running our
government, once the most prosperous
government that ever the sun shone on
reduced cash transactions 10 a system Of
mere barter, despite the fact that tire.
mendous crops have been raised Tor
years, that yust sections otnew country
have been opened up, and that nature
Mas in every way lent be- ala 20 the pro.
duc.ng classes only io be thworted by
ihe uccessiu schemes oi tbe rich imps
"a Satan, the goldhugs, who control the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06

TuE Manti Sentinel, say. :he Provo
Enquirer, ia without printing plant,
is former outfit having been boxed np
and taken to Provo by lady resident Of
that city Hut the Sentinel Is on deck
as usual, the last issue containing a
"roast" ON sanpe,e's selectmen. 1t isa
hard matter to stop q newspaper. The
last issue Of the Sentinel was published
In Salt Lake.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06
nroKLnN,s AmNIoAsALrn

The best -alye in the world Tor Cuts,
Bruises, sores. Ulcers, salt Rheum.
Fever Sores letter, Chinped Hands.
Curn~, and all Skin Efupuons ChH,
hlaius. aud positively cures plp.. Or
uo pay required, ID Is euamntpcdt 10 siye
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
prirp 2i cents pvr BOSE for .ulg ly
John Buyden IS Son
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06

On account Of ,le change iu time OF
the morning west bound uain, alj ship
ments Tor chat train, either freight or
express must he brought 90 the Coil-
Vile oaico before A;aO D.. m. the day
previous. Under mo- circumstances win
there hr anything billed boa thr morning
before the departure oi ihe S.lOn. U.
train. 4. WurAuoN. Agent
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06
a. omclal Postal Guide. 1890 Ia.
Issued

a. Omcial Postal Guide. 1890 Just
Issued.
Very lew OF our business men know
that the Post Office Department ut Wash
Ington issues IN January OF each year,
q complete POSTAL GUIDE containing
1000 pages, and complete lists OF lost
Offices in the United States, arranged al
phabaticaliy. all rules aud regulations,
money order Offices and rulings VI the
department on postal matters, time OF
arrival aud departure OF foreign mails,
aud much valuable Information for the
public on postal matters,
The book is exceedingly valuable TO
those using the mails. IL is the Guide
Tor every Postmaster IN the country and
Is sold 10 business men by the publisher,
George +. l.ashcr, Ia n. lOth ST.. Phila'
delphin, Pa, IN cloth cover, $3.50 or
paper cover, 500. Can be ordered
through our postmaster aud every bus
mess man should secure copy. q
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06

TnE Ogden STANDARD comes to Ms as
seyen'day morning paper now. The
Standard has been materially improved
and enlarged, and claims the distinction
Of "The Pioneer Silver Paper Of Utah"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-06

"a criek in the back, "apain under the
sholder-blades, water brash, blliousness
and constipation, are symptoms Of dis.
ordered stomach, Kidneys, liver and
bowels. For all ailments originating in
a arrangement Of these organs, take
AYer.s pllIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-28

thinking very hard, and had about made
up my mind not to allow the affair to be
carried to extremes. 1t was with an in
descriable shock that found myself In
Ginning more and more toward Toedt's
view CT my friends acts. They certainly
did not appear to be those Of a sane man.
What he was doing now, however, called
for no interference. To take a mans pho
tograph under such conditions might be
considered an indignity. but Toedt evident
iy regarded the whole performance with
that indulgence with which we view the
vagaries Of a lunatic. In fact. he seemed
decidedly relieved that The professors
mania had glided into such a harmless
channel. Let me also add that had taken
advantage of Fournier's employment to
PICK his revolver up from tho table and
place it in my pocket.
viii you oblige me by seeing If this
focus Is entirely correct?" he said turning
to me.
applied my eye to the instrument
Absolutely so,' 1 replied. stepping back
A smile that was more than half a sheer
curled the corners Of Toedt's mouth.
Suddenly a luminous glow filed the apart
ment. 1t was in no wise like the effect Of
a hashfght. There was nothing binding
about its intensity. and yet, during the few
seconds while it lasted, it gave you the i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-28

My companion drew his Di IS --Setnef
and looked seriously at the fire.
'You think, gentlemen" he said at last,
chat there is q reasonable prospect of good
results from such an experiment?'
eff made by you, yes" replied one of our
visitors, fra Ekly.
Besides put in the other, "do you not
think the dangers which the earlier eff
forts have made apparent could be sue
cessfu:ly guarded against by fully fore
warned scieHce?"
II was not thinking of the danger" said
Fournier, slowly. "Of course I should need
several assistants In order to undertake
such work with the best prospects of
success"
Permit me to offer myself" exclaimed
the two physicians in q breath.
with some show Of feeling. do You not
think we could also obtain Dr. Toedrs aid :?
It would be invaluable with his knowledge
OF the difficulties to be combated."
Beyond doubt he would feel highly fiat
tered at such a suggestion coming from
YOU" said the older of our visitors. "In
fact, L may say that the idea Of a new
autopsy to be made by you is largely his.
Naturally, however. he hesitated to broach
such g. subject, and I do so myself only
upon the distinct understanding that I
should consider you fully justified in ignor-
ing it,"
I had been silent thus far Now, how
ever, / said:
DIR. Toedt seems to think that the dan
ger of an autopsy may be minimized to
next to nothing, but he frankly admits that
his preventive tactics have awaited no bet
ter than his curative ones In actual prac-
tice''
Fourier cut ME short with:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-28
ANOTHER LINCOLN STORY.
ABOUT Boy and Gingerbread, but 1t
Illustrated the Point.

About n Roy and Gingerbread, but II
illustrated the Point.
From the burlington dowa, Hawkcye.
MI. Lincoln was one of the rare takers
VINO could always point a moral with an
adorning tale taken out of his own expert
eEce Everybody has experience IL he only
knows 1t. Most Of us are SO much I'm the
habit of taking in wisdom and fun through
the printed page or the story as another
man tells 1t that We lack the capacity to
see it for ourselves.
Inc story teller is the man who finds his
own material. An old southern politician
was moraiizing thus few nights ago and
like: 1 ~ oiS-
When Lincoln first came to Washington
wen, TO see him. SO prejudiced against
m beforehand that 10 man with less
Stus eouia nave overcome it. / left that
nls. interview his friend. No man ever
LINE LINE Under the charm of Lincoln's person.
aity without respecting him, and. If allow
ed, loving him.
one day, after We had become fairly
dice ' vary pieJu-
MT; Lincoln I said, L had heard every
I". an thing on earth about you except one.
l never heard that you were too fanS n,
Inc pleasures of life.s Mr.. Iincoln sat for
moment stroking his long cheek thougbt
iuiiy' ana then he drawled out in his no
ihat reminds me OF something that a
old. Va" "oooi zen years
once In a while my mother used To oat
sone sorghum and some ginger and n,iy
10 up batch Of gingerbread. II Masn't
oiten and IT was our biggest treat
one day 1 smelled IL and came into tba
mouse 10 get my share while il was hot T
Iouno she had baked me three gingerbread
, ana took them out under a hickory
Tree 20 eat them
Ihere was family near us that was
niue poorer than We We're and their how
came along as sat down IVY
man." e1sAhs ciose' gimme
~, gave him one. He crammed II into
MS mouth at two bites and looked at me
WINE :. e. bit the legs from my first one.
ape, he said. gimme that oiher.n "
wanted 1t, but gave it to him. ara
as ~ Ioliowed the first one 1 said:
GU seem to like gingerbreado-
Abe, he said, earnestly 81 dow.
pose .here's anybody on this earth Tkes
s'nseroread as well as 1 do" and. drawing
q sign that brought up crumbs. II DOM
pose theres anybody gets less of it,
ana tie old politician said Mr.. I.,ncor,
iooAeu as though the subject was ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-28
Leaving Me Alone With the corpse.

Leaving Me Alone With the COrpSe,
said I, for bacter.ology was then practi-
cally a closed book.
If I told you that the symptoms in
duced by certain very rare bacillus
closely allied to the anthrax burt capable of
beings, would be precisely those of this
disease; that fragments of germ tubes had
been picked up in several Of the houses
whose inmates have died; that a similar
tube containing these bacilIi was found
upon the person Of DR.. Toedt, and elabo-
rate apparatus for their culture in a small
laboratory in his house.
rs that latter the fact?' Interrupted
II obtained entrance there last night"
went on Fourier, land made careful in
vestigation, which resulted as tell you"
But the object!" gasped, beginning at
last to half catch his drift.
IF told YOU" he pursued. that this
epidemic had been practically confined to
the families of wealthy persons and large
employers of labor who inhabited the most
salubrious part of the region and town:
that Toedt had, by his own admission to
you, visited, on the plea of taking pre-
veEtfVe measures, most of the residences
where the disease afterward broke out;
that this man had professed anarchistic
principles of the most advanced kind:
that papers showing his connection with
certain anarchistic bodies had been
found in his house, and that the only
known record Of the same disease Is that
Of the cases at Montrevault, where Toedt
was located before he came hereLf told
truth, what would be your verdict2"
That the man was monster" I fall
tered, while felt the cold sweat burst out
upon my forehead.
please examine this photograph" he
said. handing it to me. Il did not know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-28
AFRICAN MISSIONARIES.
Henry NJ. Stanley Pays n Tribute to
the Great Work They Have Done.

Henry NJ. Stanley Pays Tribute TO
the Great Work They Have Done.
Stanley in the Century.
was the only white man during 1916 in
equatorial Africa, but In 1877, when only
short distance from the Atlantic, the first
missionaries landed on the east coast in re-
Spouse to an appeal that l had written IN
1873 from Uganda. During the years from
1879 to 1884 missionaries followed closely
my tracks up the Congo, and as hundred
influences were in the course of a few years
enlisted in the cause of Africa, Nyassa
Land and the eastern and southern part
of central Africa began to be studded with
Christian missions. and missionaries have
continued to enter Africa ever since, until
now there must be about 300 Of them, and
the number is still increasing. They are
not all reputed to be ffrst-class men, but 1t
is wonderful what earnestness and perse-
verance will do. We have only to think of
Uganda, with its 200 churches and cathe-
dral and its $1,000 native Christians. read
the latest official reports from NyaSsa
Land, and glance at the latest map OF
Africa, to be convinced of the Zeal, devo-
ton and industry of the missionaries.
Mission houses do not grow of thcn-
selves Gospels are not translated into
African tongues, nor are converts sponta-
neous products of human nature. l am
somewhat familiar with African facts. and
to me these things represent immense Ia
bor patience and self-sacrifice; but others
expect Africans to fall in love with the
missionary's eyes.
1t is true, though strange, that for the
first six years or so very little visible effect
is produced by missionary teaching ana in
fiuence. The mind of pagan descendant
of innumerable centuries of pagans APP
pears to be for some time impenetrable TO
the Christian doctrine, and no matter how
Zealously a missionary may strive with
him, he continues to present a wooden dull
ness, until by and by there is a CLEAN OF
interest; he catches the idea, as it were;
and the interest becomes infectious and
spreads from family to family, and con-
verts multiply rapidly. Cast thy bread
upon the waters, for thou shalt find it
after many days"
1 have in my mind. as 1 write, the OK
amples furnished by the Waganda, Wan
yassa and Bakongo. At the town of Ban
"a Manteka, for instance, one day 900 na-
tives came to Mr.. Richards the mission
ary and requested to be baptized by him.
He had labored among them many years,
but hitherto converts had been few The
missionary imposed conditions on them.
He said that they must first assemble their
fetishes idols and stores Of GIN and de-
stroy all in the market place. And they
went forthwith and did 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-28
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Lae Govt Report
R@!:a!a!!! kksklRs
AEs&<NEHlEEyN aRE

yesterday all that I know now, but felt
justified in taking it-bound to take It, in
TACT although 1 was certain that the re-
suit would be fatal to the sitter"
1 glanced once at the vague. mysterious
shadow upon the card IN my hand-oh. the
unutterable horror Of that one glance!
Hidecus distortion: fiendish malignity; alb
tect terror; mortal agony-then l tainted.
When I came to Fourier was lowering
my feet from the chair upon which he had
raised them.
What is it?" I whispered. cycling my
master fearfully.
His solemn accents fell heavily upon my
brain as he answered.:
1T is a photograph Of Herman Toedt's
soul"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-28

The next morning
l saw that his sug-
gestion was COM
piled with, for /
knew he was not a
man to speak sucl,
words lightly.
That night two o.
the leading practi-
TONERS who h a d
come to Arteuii
called upon Four
nier, and a l o n g
discussion of the
situation and pros
poets ensued-a dis
cussion which end
ed in a suggestion.
r a t h er intimated
than actually made,
to the effect t h a t
he should under
take an autopsy
upon the body of