davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-07-24

rfciproquenent Ia guerrs, detabllr
limp6t sur leurs terrcs, ct de rendre
la justice.
CO dernier privilege, ls plus redon-
table de toue, leur donnait, par IL
fait, droit de vie ct dc mort sur
laurs gems car leurs arrets sans
controle n'etaient le plus souvent
que Repression de leur colere on de
lear clSmencs la passion jugsalt ct
faisait ells-meme executor ses sen
tences.
On eomprend, d'apres un tel stat
de chooses, quelle dut etre l'lnquie-
tude lie Catherine ct de Thomas
Lsrouas lorsqu'ils ylrsnt smmsner
Jshan- Ms.slrs Raoul atait connu
pour un homme smporte, qui con-
damnait sans risn entendre ct reve-
matt rarsmsnt sur ses jugements. Or
il atait crsindre que msftre Moreau
IL en- profitat pour ptrdre Jshan, car
son astuce Sgalait sa mschancst6.
| Catherine courut chez 10 collectsur
pour lie supplier d'intsrcsdsr en-
favsnr de son cousin mais le col
lecteur refusa de Sc meier dune
afaire qui pouvait le eoapromettle
sans profit. Ii en- fut de meme du
preyot, qui craignit de faire renvoy-
er son cheval, mis- All vert dams les
praires de monssigneur par Is pro-
lection de maitre Moreau, ct du
notaire, qui obiecta que rintsndsnt
pouvaiL lui faire retirer les actes du
chateau
Catherine sen revensit pour pof-
ter ces mausases nouvelles a Tho
mas Lerouge ellie suiyait ia lisiere
!, dss bles, le cmnr gros ct les yeux
, rouges, losqa ellis aperGut un moins
de Saint-Franeois qui arrivait par IN
!. autre sentier, Sc diligeant egalemsnt
!, vers Ril&.
a C'etalt un honme d6ja vieux
mais don't lie visage epanoni respirai
y 10 ne sails quelle bonte active. |
!, portait un baton. une cape, ct unit
z cords en- bandouliete, a laquellt
y etaient passees une niche de pain
d bis ct une gourde Ell forme de missel
Catherine le sslua.
y --Boniour, mon enfant, dit L
: moine d'on yenez-yous done ainsi
= une heuve o0 tout lie monde ira
vaille aux champs ?
= -Je ylens de chez lie lie ptavoi
= mon pere, rtpondit Catherine d'ul
= accent emu.
: DE chez lie prev6t ! anriez-vou
ouelque demele avec la justice
: Non pour MOI, mais bien pou
! mon cousin Jehan.
: -Quslle faute a-t-il done con
mise
La jsuns file raeonta ce qui itai
arrive la veille, ct comment Jeha
y await etc conduit aux prisons d
. chateau.
= --Dieu lie sauve dit ls Per
:" Ambrose (c'stait le nom du franci
= cain jai VI passer, i ] \ un
- heure. le some Raoul ayes tou,
- "a suite, ct lon AIT dit un orage d et'
- Tn do ses 1cuyers raconts Al Vi
~ LACE qu'il await etc desarconn1 troi
> fois au tournoi q Anglers, ct gull E
= await la rage All cpnr.
:" All que dites-vous Ia, mo
is pere !? s'scria Catherine rintendar
~ VA profter de cette humeur noil
os pour Iui pagler de Jehan, ct lis
- font pendrs aux fourchss du CHI
teau
on IL utespGrer en- "a missricord
Is dit le moine dun ton prousant uu'
es men attendait rien lui-msmc.
q oh ! non, non, reprit renfa'
Ioi en- joisnant les mains Ct fondant {
ut | -. trnna.s.rrn.. Dannl
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-07-24

ilsur. Les parquats etalent formss
| ds pierres Ge diversss eouleurs don't
| les iointurss de plomn ct de fer fondu
formsisnt mile ara abesouss brlliantes:
las poutres incrustees d'ornements
/ On etain soutenaient do loin en- loin
des armes ou des animauX strangers
| habilsmunt eonserves. Les Wires do
yerre peint rapressntaiant fhistoire
des ancetrss du comts Raoul ct la
| fondaton du chfteau.
QUAINT fameub.sment, il etsit
tout eatier Ell bois de chens msrvsil-
lsusement osuvra ct aussl noir que
l'Ibene les sales avaient etc ten
dues de tapisseries d Arrsset gafniss
dams tout lsur pourtour de coffyss
rouges, de gtsnds bsnc housse
trainants, ou dc Its largss ds douze
pisds. De loin sn loin, CONNIE
preuyes d'opuleEce, etslslt suspsn-
J das dies miroirs de velre gu de mstul, !,
grands dun pied
LIE pere Ambrose sdlnira eln
+ travsrsant Ia sale dss pages une
horloss don't I'siguille marqualt les
{ minutes ct les heurss.
i II tut introduit dams la sale 4
mapQer OH Sc trouvait 10 coiuts.
C'stait una Tongue galerle sontsnue
/ des deux c6tes par des pliers de
chene incrustes de cuivrs ct d'etaln
2 une table entouree dune balustrade
i occupant touts Ia longusur, ct III
milieu s'elsvsit une sorts de tour Ell
. charpsnte sur laquelle etait pose,
une torche destinSe iclairer /,
salls entiere au fond apparaissai
n le dfessoir charge d'aiguieres ct d
IS hanaps d'argent, ct a cote les table
e. de seryice eies etaisnt couYerts
S, de basins do vlande accommoGes
e la sangs, a Ia lavande on su fenoul
p de piles de pain de neuf onees tsfft
mes danis, ct de pots de win tire "a
= dcssous de Ia barre.
le i fautre bout de Ia sale, un
1t troupe de music:sns jouait une syn
phonie dams laquellc So faisaiei
e sntendre tour a tour la trompett
TX la flute, 10 chalumel, lie luth ct
10 rebec.
cl- Les convives, an nombre de PR
Cd dune centaine, &taient places ssle
US leur Importance les prsmiers avaiel
de deyant sux des ecusllss dc verne
lls OF auslques unes de ces fourchett
rs don't russgs sommencait a slntr
duirs ceux qul vsnaisnt apr
M n n'ayaent que des acuelles d'argel
an ct ceux qui suiyaiant des eoueil
se d 6tain.
re Personne ne prit garde dams
II premier instant au pere Amhrois
RS, lie varlet qui l'ayait amene Sc co
en- tenta de Iui montrer un escabel S
'ec lsquel il asst ct de lui faire DOM
ere un eobslet ct une scuslle.
du lie franciscan allait conmencer
ou mangsr lorsque Raoul l'aviss da
son coin.
les -Eh /! par Ia mort du Chris
ms nous svons lei une robe de moil
les s,scria-t-il en- rem sttant sur Ia tai
le sou hanaps a. or quill venait de vid
'te Hola mon pere, ycnez vous asss'
ms a ma table, ct yous autres fail
de place au reverend.
ct, Les consivss smpresserent de
Gle serrer, ct lie pere Ambrose vint
placer presque vls.a-yis du eoml
'ise quill salua.
'iia ST je ne me tromps, rsprit Rao
our vous appartsnez aux Francisco
Gu dc Tours.
-Jen suis lie pere garden, rep
Ia dit lie moine
les Lie comts reieya la tate.
4 Suite au proclaim naaero.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-07-24
LIE ST3RE'.


officer de monseigneur il faut qu.ll
soft juge, iug6 ct psndu +. Vous N en-
repondez tons.
Les Wallets saisirent le jeune pay
san qui vonlut an vain Sc dsbattre /;
on lui liza les mans derriere le dos OF
nm manche lie fouet lui fut mis- dams
Ia bouehe en- guise de baillon.
-Condul1ezle 4 la mason, rsprit
m ,it,e Moreau monseignsur arrl-
vera demain ct d6cidera ce qu'on dolt
en- faire. Alb III rssistes l'intsn-
dant du chateau, miserable tn crois
sa> DIR mieux que lui le latin tn osss
lever Ia main sur ton maitre $500.
b.n. nous verrons ce qui ten arrl-
vets
Ii rspoussant lie vienx Thomas ct
Catherine oui le suivaient en- sup
plant
La paix, yous autres, alouta-tll;
Ia paix, vous dis-je ; il ny point
de pardon pour lie tells crimes
La hart, la hart pour 10 mecreant !;
ct puisse-t-,l allsr au grand d!abls
d'enfer.
Ls meme Grolt de eonquete aul
dams lantiquitt partagea les socletes
en- hommes libres ct en- esclaves,
await donne naissance, dams lie moyen
4 all ssigneur ct au serf. Ceiul,
n a'tlait doas, d proprement parlrf,
qa'nu esrlave ,iont on await allonsd
Ii chaile. Attachs 4 In glebe
c'est-a-aire IA terre quill cultivait
il deyait d son maitre la msilleure
palt de son temps ct lie ses bensflces
le suivait Il Ia guefre, ct atait obliga
en- cus de captlvit6, da payer $;
rancon.
Mais en- revanche son pecule ln
appartenait il yiyalt chez lai
labourait pour son compte, st n
reccyait point l'oflfe immsdiat d
seigneur. C'9tait ~ debiteur, mol
un valet.
Beaucoup de serfs, enrichis pa
leur travail, avaient fnit par $
rsoheter, ct de Ia etait venae /
bourgeoisie. Cette derniers, vas
sale du roi ou dun autre seigneul
c'est-a-di.e soumise certains hon
images Ct Il cattaines redevances
tendait s'emaHc per ehaQue jour, G
formait deja "a tiers-6tat on troisle
me etat qui devait on jour prime
les deux autfes. Au quinziam
siecle, on 50 passa notre historic,
puissance dea com maunes On reunion
de bourgeois connencait dSja
devsnir redontahle, ct toutc famh
tion du serf Gtait den fsire partl'
lie clerge, qui await fayorise l.
prsmiers Embellishments, cont
nuait i travailer 4 la destruction i
sewage, en- pfeGaut lie partl dn falb
contre le fort ct psoclamant Pegalll
9,c bon,,oa as Iarsnt Dian naais
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-07-24

d'espolr ponr Jehan, mon pausre
Jehan ..... Et que va deyenir
lie p1re ? au'allons-nous devenir tous i
sans lIi c'6tait notrs force ct notre
ayenir. All ! si vous 10 connaisslsz,
mon reverend -. courageux
CONNIE un sanglier pour qui l'iasulte,
ct bon somme un chien avec csux
quill Anne -. Es psnser que per-
some nose dire Ia verlti pour le
d4fsndrs, nj lie privot, nj le notaire,
nj 10 collecteur $3.50. il ny a que
moi ct 10 vieax pere qui oserions
dicla:er que le tort est l'intsndant;
que c'est lul qui Ia lnjurie, frappe
-. Mais, paufres gems que nous
sommes, on ne nous ieoutsrs point,
ct Jehan sera perdu. All pourquoi
ne puis-je ls sauvcr avec tout &C que
al de sang
En- parlant ainsi, l'enfant sanglo-
TAFT ct pressait ses mains jointes sur
sa poitrine. lie moine fut attendri.
-Conduisez- All chateau de
messire Raonl, dit-il, ct je parlerai
| pour lie prisonnier.
Catherine ieta un cri de ioie.
/ -Est-ce vrai, mon psre ? deman.
da-t-elle eperdue.
--Notre desoir n'est-ll point de
sscourir ceux quon opprime ? rsprit
e franciscan.
--kt yous oserez parler au comta
/ Raoul
j lie moine SQUIRT.
lie comta Raoul nest au'ur
: hemme, dit-ll, ct nous osons toa.
: parler 4 Dieu. Montrez-moi le che
c min enfant. ct surtout hatez-yous
< car la justice des chateaux est expe
. ditive, ct nous pourrions arrlver troj
q tard.
t Cetts penses fit frissonnsr Cstns
rine Ellie % nit a courir vsrs /
!, chateau, suiyie du NONE qui ayai
it peine d Ia sulyre.
/ lis ne tarderent point a lapercs
G voir Ia ]sune file lsya les yeu
e avac terreur yers les foa-chas q
n justice qui surmontalent Ia prime
|. pale tour mais ellie ny Wit que le
squslsttes des deux reuters pendu
e l'ann(e preeidente par ordre
i Raoul. Son cpur Sc desserra, ct ell
a- continua sa route dun pas moil
rapids.
/ lie chateau de Rllla 4tait recen
y ment construit, ct rien de CO qu'el
ssignait alors Fart dc Ia defens
Is n'avsit etc ntgliga par le ma1tl
macon qui en- etait Parchiteete.
If await trols enceintss garnies de tour
de crsnsauA, de machicoulis, ct e
n. tourSes chacuae dune douye av,
lpont-leyis. Au mllieu de Ia dernie
it s'ilevait lie donjon, encore d&fene
IN par un fossS ct par une herse to
lu jours levse.
C'stait Ia que Sc renfsrmalsnt i
"a achlves, les armss, lie tresor Dal
IL. Ia msme cour SO trouyaient
40 clternes, les 6suries, les caves, ct
,e corps de logis habite par lie som,
! Au-1essous etaient des souterrai
IL don't l'sntr6e n'etsit connus que
i. lui, ct aui, s'Stendant jusqu'a la folt
N permettaient Ia garrison, en- cas-
sls2s, de FUR sans etre apsrcue
IN Catherine leissa ls pare Ambroi
Mt la premiere entrss, le suppl
re encore de ne rlen nsgiger po
Ia sauyer Jshan, ct s'assit au bord {
a parapet en- attendant son retour.
Ls moins fat introduit dams
lie, cour d'honneur, oil lss ecuyers ct
i! pages s'exereaisEt lescrime ct
Population. On lui fit ensuite Il
Mt verser les appartamsnts de mons
en- gaeur Raoul.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-07-24
No 81

NJ PiS HH CSttatH ihintSfF1. III
jour la vache NAL surveilee passe
dams Ia propri6tA du clergyman.
Celui-cl sen apereoit. Il appelle 10
propriStaire quill connaissait etre
catholiqus OF lui dit "Je suis en-
droit dc vous fsire un proces, mais,
retis1icn faite, js ne vous m4nsrai
pas devant le juae 81 vous yonlsz
vsnir a mon tglise, dimsachs Notrs
homms, allssha par l'offrs. rSpondit
Al right /, lie dimanche arrive il
sen va en- sffet an temple ioie ct
,riomphs du clergyman A quslques
heufes de ID, toujours dams ID matt
nee, le mini<trs sort Ell rsncontre par
hasard son nouveau paroissien.
"A Ia bonne hsure. dit le rsvt-
rsnd. sous etes venu chez moi GO
matin 1e vous fSlici;s, nais OH sllez-
vous done maintenant - Quelle
question rcpond notre komma. ie
vais legiss eatholique. - Eous
avez nccomuli le pr1cepte chez MOI,
&c u est pas necsssalre d'aller votre
egli.e, pourqaoi fare ? = Oui, je
sails allie, il est vrnl, nu temple ce
matln, mais atsit pour ma vache
maintenaat, je vais de ce pas a
lsglise catholique, mails pour moi !
-{Anuales Salesisnncs)
LA CHAssE AUX SINGEs. = Les
colons du sud de lAfrique Sc sont
debarrassss des lions ct des elS-
plants, mais lis n ont pas pu vsnir a
bout des babeuins. lie babouin est
un singe qul resemble un chen ct
qui Ia mechancete dun homme.
C'est Fanimal lie plus LAID de la crea-
ton. Les Beers, qul ont la plaisan-
terie un pan lourds, lappellent ADO
MS ct ne le designent presque. jamais
sous le nom ofliclel aus Iui dome Ia
silence.
G. monstre est Ie feau dc la
colonle du Cap. / fait le NAL pour
ramour de Fart. Bien que le babouin
: Sc nourrl>se surtout d'nufs, de fruits
: ct d'iusectes varies, il ne dedaigns
: pas, a l'occasion, quelques bouchesa
de gigot ssisnant devofees sur des
yictimes vivantes, don't il ne prend
: pas la peine d'abreger le supplics
u Malheur aux cheyres ou aux mou
y tons qui tomhent sous la dent dc ces
Il rsdoutsbles cynocSphales Aprei
y avoir arrache eoups d'onglss ct .
} coups de dents la chair de ces ami
3 maux ct mis- a nu lea os do larriare
!, train, Adonls Sc garde blen dc leu
. donner la mort, atm de So m6nags
lie plaisir ds les volr sxpirer en- d.
le tongues tortures. A Ia yerit6, LEI
Q. bsbouins n'osent pas attaqusr III
4 taursaux, mails, avec ieur incompara
II BILE sgilits, ils Sc glissent sous i
n vsntre dss yschss, ieur arracEent le
pis OF Isur font une blessure don
. Giles he Sc relesent pas.
"a
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-07-24
LA VACHE DE L'lRLANDAIS

Tn catholique, IN Irlandals, me
matt quelquefois So vaehe paitre pres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

New York. Oct 23.-Henry Georges
canvass continues to be the spectacular
feature Of the most remarkable politi-
Gal canapafgn New York has ever wit
messed. His army of speakers hold
hundreds of meetings in all parts OF
Ney- York every nisht, but Mr. George
is The most effective advocate oil ms
cause. preaching the crusade against
poverty with the zeal Of Peter the Her
nit. declaring himself an instrument IN
the hands Of God, 10 better the condl-
ton of his felIoWmen, and nrlng ms
hearers with an ardor that makes them
in turn. APOSTLES of his radical doctrines
IN every borough of Greater New YORK,
IN halls. in the streets, on the WharVes,
Henry George speaks " hullituues
that cheer his every word
For the past few nights Mr- George
has been making savage attacks on
Richard Croker, The leader OF Haliihiahy
Hall.
OF speakers there is no lack, all the
survivors of the 1896 campaign are ON
the stump again except Father NC
Glynn. and he has declared himseh III
sympathy with the movement. AN I'M
.-eense crowd gathered into and over
oxNed McCotf's hall on Abingdon street
on the lower west side tonight to near
Mr. George and Charles w. Dayton
Ir. Dayton was just finishing when
sheers far down the street heralded the
coming of Mr.. George, every one ia
the nah turned about and watched the
door when the jostling in the crowd
near the door told the audience that the
popular idol was near at hand, there
WAS a great cheer. but when the smiling
face of the candidate appeared, the ao-
dience seemed to go suddenly MAD gid Men a1
shrieked and roared; they did not
cheer Some grasped their nearest
neighbor by the hand. and they yelled
in unison Mr. George tried several
times to quiet them; each time ne
raised his hand the tumult started
anew. But order WAS restored and the
candidate made his speech.
Mr. George concluded his address at
Union Port at O'Clock, and 90 minutes
later he arrived at the hall at Kings
bridge.
The hall was packed to its utmost,
and crowds of people waited ON the
sidewalk, trusting TO get glimpse OF
Mr.. George
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

the route, and to show President Eckert
VIVA. western push and euargy can do.
fsle different super11terdSC,-s OF cJns-ruc-
TON put their heads together. and know
ing pAAt tlle generals journey from coast
TO coast, VITA some half DOZEN Stops.
WCuLd require about sen days concluded
that they could string tl.s rr=W wire
across the c0Ir1Ient SOC ner bnan the gen
eral could traverse the distance by
steam. Large numbers of constructing
gangs that had come in after cl1lr sum
mers work were recruited Tor TINS caSlc
and in three days more. or before C,Is
general 5 party can possibly reach Frisco
FOUR electric currents viii be Duisa-lE
through this hard-drawn copper wire be-
tween me Atlantic and the Pacific. dis
taglce OF $500 miles, This beats all previ-
Gus records in the building Of telegraph
lines The new line is beng pl,t up ON
pGleS already erec;1d. It runs along ehe
Nickel Plate road from New York 70 Chi
cdgO. over the Chicago & Northwestern
from Chicago to Omaha Union Pacific to
Ogden and Central Pacific into san Fran
cisco. In order to make as good time as
the spectral car. the work of putting up
the wire was comm enCed on each division
az the same time, and when the special
car reaches San FrsGciScO. General Eek
ert VIII be given a brand new wire to
send his first message back 70 headquar-
tiers. for there is no dOubt that q VIII be
time he arrives
WILL LEAVE MONDAY.
President Ecl1eut and party are stopping
at the knutsfOrd. They will leave Tor
the west on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
PARTISAN CLAIMS.
Presentation of Reasons for Success
and Defeat.

New York. Oct. 2S.-I2ach days devel-
opments aecentuate the fact that in the
municipal campaign leading issue, if
not the foremost one. is whether the
government of Greater New York shall
be partisan or bipartisan. Day by
day the gall and bitterness Of the con-
test enter more and more into the re-
lations of regulars toward Independents
and of the Independents toward the reg
uiars.
AS TO the basis Of the claims Of the
managers OF the respective factions
that their tickets win win at the polls,
Tammany believes Van Wyck VIII win
because Greater New York IS normally
Democratic by large majority; be-
cause the public has Wearted OF what
some style alleged reform" because
the tax rate has been increased; be-
cause of division in the Republican
ranks and because, as alleged, the
strength of George has been greatly
exaggerated.
The straight Republicans say that
the normal Democratic majority is only
about 80 600 in the four counties of New
York, Kings, Queens and Richmond,
and George VIII get at least $1,000
probably 100 000-Yotes which will come
almost entirely from the TammaEy
forces, While Lows vote viii be much
less tnAA Is Claimed anu OF us tOtal,
fully half VIII come from Democrats
who fear Tammany's ascendency, but
do not want George. Much is also
hoped for from the Democrats who
fear the effect Van Wyck's or George !
election would have on the currency is
sue in national politics.
Lows supporters profess confidence
because OF reported OBJECTIONS from
Tammany; because Of objections to
what is called boss rule" and ma
chine politics." because OF careful can
vases before and since Lows accept
anee, and because Of the record. per
dent
The George men base their hopes or
the showing Of their candidate in 1856
on the support Of the Bryan forces and
on the discomfort with Tammay meth
DDS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

New York, Oct. 23.-The annual foot
ball contest between Yale and the Carl
isle Indian school eleVens attracted 5000
persons TO the polo grounds this after
moan. The football authorities from all
over the country were noticed on the
side lines and if, as was said, their
chief object in being there was to gain
some IDEAS of the true strength of the
kicllers who VIII represent the blue in
the big games to De played next month,
they hardly succeeded in their mission,
as Yale did not present her strongest
players In spite of this, however, the
men from New Haven played fast
game in the first half, and found no
trouble whatever in getting around
either side. Besides this they almost
pushed through the line of the red
skins at viii.
In the second half, with the same
players, Yale played an entirely differ
ent game. The work of the backs WAS
exceptionally SLOW, While the ipterfer-
ence was very poor, They also fumbled
frequently. The Indians took adYan-
tage of the poor work of the Yale men
and as a result scored all of the points
credited TO them, while the Yale men
were in the air" Hudson. the clever
little quarterback, accomplished a feat
not often seen on the gridiron by kick
ing goal from the field from the 90
yard line.
The prettiest part of it was the able
manner in which the Indians blocked
the Yale men from interfering with the
kick. Shortly after this the Indians
worked the ball to within foot of
Yale's goal line, when the ball was lost
on downs The Indians soon regained
possession and on the second move
Benjamin made an inglorious tumble of
a neat pass by De Saulles. Metoxen
was on the bail in an instant, and as it
was on the ten-yard line the Indians
had to try all sorts of plays to get it
over A quick pass to Cayou and a
tandem" play did the business. and a
touchdown was the result. Hudson
tried for a goal but failed.
After this Yale took a brace and
proved to their admirers that they can
play strong game when necessary
| The game was exceptionally free from
! smuggling. Not player was cautioned
during the entire game. The only in
| Jured man was H. Pierce. who had his
| ankle wrenched in trying to get out of
a scrimmage- He was forced to retire
in favor Of Red Water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
MeLYNN AND coRRIGAN.
Reconciliation OF These Priests VIII
increase George's Vote.

New York, Oct. 29.-A sensation was
created in political and Roman Catholic
circles last night by the announcement
that Father McGlynn had made his
dnal peace with Archbishop Corrisan
ard is TO be returned TO AN important
parish in this city. 1t Was because of
alleged INSTRUMENTATION regarding his
connection with Henry George that
Father NcGlynn was unfroched ten
years ago. SINCE his return TO good
standing in the priesthood Father Nc
Glynn has had q parish at NeWburg
but it has been an open secret that his
fondest desire has been To return To
New York. This announcement created
unbounded enthusiasm among his
friends. This move, il is held by the
friends OF Henry George. cannot fail
10 have an influence on the election
Ii viii be remembered that when the
priest Was removed from st. Stephens
church and was disciplined for aiding
Henry George, against the explicit or
ders Of the archbishop he was after
ward restored TO the priesthood through
the good offices of Mgr. Satolh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
Australians 6old STRUCK.

san Francisco. oct 2a.-Australia will
add its share Of gold hunters to the
KIondike region next year, When the
Alameda sailed from Sydney the office
OF the Oceanic Steamship company
there was being besieged with miners
anxious 10 get 50 the ney land Of gold.
Hundreds Of letters day were being
received asking for information about
the land of glaciers and treasure, and
for information as 30 the best means
to get to it.