davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1898-03-05

je items les coupables. 81
-Croyez-vous vraiment, demanda
Belcourt, que Ia bonne ct noble
femme Gle la haus soft solidaire du.
crime de son mari !? 1
-Peut-etre non -. celia meme
regarde pas.
Ellie trouvera des dsfsnssurs |
...... En- attendant. n9ns,eur,
Jobson, ne pouvez-yous me fournir
auelques renseignemenss sur mon
aide Robillard, .ui disparu dspuis
bient6t vingt-quatre heures ?
LIE detective pnisque nous ca.
vons maintenaht Ga qualite, -prit
plus d'in,eret cette nouvelIe que
ne pouvait Ie faire esps,~r son in
souciance ordinaire pour tout cs qai
nc touchait pas sa profession.
-Quoi demanda-,-ll, Robiilard
n'a.t-il pas reparu depuis que vous
l'avsz envoye lei
-Vous savez done que je lai
envoye u Ia Forge ?
Sane doute, puisque je fai ac
oompagne jusqu'en yue du chateau.
--Eh bisn depuis ce moment,
sa trace est pardue. Johson cut
Fair de refieehir tont 4 coup, il Sc
frappa lie front.
--C'esu eertainement, dit-il, un
trait de Blaisot. Roblilard await
lair de savoir sur son compte des
chooses impostantes ...... Quand
nous rencontrames lie graveur Ii
: station du chemin de fer, il parais
; salt tres impatient de fur ct j
i m m'imaglnais quill await eu vent d.
. mes poursuites, mais peut ctr
montrait.il tant de hate parce qu'i
!, yenait de faire encore uu mauvai
e coup.
+ -Ces idees sc sont deja preser
t tees mon esprit mais tomler
!; s'assurer 81 elles sont fcndees
J. J al battu les envlroas ct je trouy
|, pas mon pauvre Roblllard.
., lie detective paraissait absorb
q par lie travail de sa penste.
All repritil, pour4uoi
e brave gareon NATL pas etc pin
It confiant avec moi ? II m'avait ia
& entendre quill connaissait fateli'
8. ou. CONNIE il disait, 'le mid" 6
n, graveur faussaire settlement,
e ma rien youlu me reveler avant d'e
Il .yoir obtenu de vous Ia permlssit
......
DE moi je men sais rie
e absolument ricn, je sous 'l'assure.
n -Tant pis ! Get atelier doit pot
a tant exister quelque part, SOFT
soft dams les enyirons. La fabric
III ton des bank-notes ct eelle
IL preparation des bille,s de la hsnq
&c russo. ont exige un matsY,el con
derable, un outiilage perfection
is que n, Blaisot. nj son patron,
es aoi disant comte du Saut, mont
r. faire dispaTaftre comple,eme
If, ayant leur depart prscipits,
US -Attendex, dit le docteur
souyenant tout coup /; Rohiils
:. ma parle, en- eflet, dun petit bs
ice ment situs hors de fenceinte
on jardlns c'est pour y avoir lete
NE regard surieux, qua eclate
je querelle ayec Blaisot. II So pourr'
Ia -. Mais cette construction, devs
Mt. laquelle j'ai passe ce nstln, \
de paru complement abandonnee.
Ia Que dltes-yous s'ecria Joes
urs In batiment abandonne -. p
res de reuceinte des jardins !? Cest g
u,s parbleu | Et plus lie batinent
Ia. soor,s solitaire. d'apparence NJ
tire rable, plus il y de chances que
to- SOFT la Is mid" gu question 49,.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1898-03-05

iudicia,re. Nine Deluzy lie eonnais-
sslt ct, en- le voyant, ellie sentit di-
minuer un peu ga fraysur. QUAINT
Jobson, aui await quite son costume
de paysan jurassien pour reprendrs
des vetements dc bourgeois, son
attitude rkservee donnait 4 penser
quill jouait settlement ua role secon-
dane dana Ia Circumstance presente.
Apras ayoir constate la disparition
de DeIuzy, les magistra,s firent
sub,r 4 IL malheureuse yictime un
interrogatoire des plus strictes, a
chaque phrase Nine Deluzy donnais
IN temo,gna.e de plus en- plus en-
dommageant, ct qui connrmait tons
les soupcons de Jobson qui souriait,
narquois, 1 chaque nouvelle admis-
sion de Ia pauvrs femme.
lie juge de paix etait au descs-
poir, car il await une seritablc sym
patbie pour Ia malheursuse, CON-
plise ianocente de son mari.
Quand Il rsvela Nine DeIuzy la
portee de ses paroles. ct lui demon
tra que son mari 9tait un faussaire
gu; s'etait servi dele pour passer
les faux -billets de bangue, ellie TOM
> ba sans connalssance dams les bras
! dc 81 seur, peine moins aneantia
qu'elle, tandis que Belcourt sem.
pressait de la secourir.
= Bientot Vlctoire ct Josephine
II restArent seules dams 10 chamble
e On gsndarme gardalt Ia porte. ct uf
IS autre Sc tenait en- faction sous IL
|e tenetre.
e. Dams 10 salon du rez.de-chaussee
lie juge de paix, assis devant un
lie table, dictait tristement un process
s. verbal a son greffier ct remplissai
les bancs dun ordre darrestation
IA les agents de la force publlque cor
ir tinuaient de palcourir le chatea,
is les jardins ct Ia forge, quand Jobsoi
e, sui dirlaea!t leurs recherches, rentr
'n dams .e salon.
-DAcidament, monsieur le jug
de paix, dit-il, 10 eomte du Sa,
Ia nous brtle Ia politssse, mslgl
de nos exsellentes dispositions mai
a moins quill ne soft jete dams TAI
'r- lie le retrouverai ct il ira rejoindl
, On prison son ami Blalsot -.
fsut envoyer son signalement
toutes les frontierss.
SOFT, dit lie juge ds paix ]
=. n'ai ausune-pitie pour Iui -. /
revanehe, oetts pauvre femme m
mt remut jusqu'au fond de Fame.
CONNIE Jobson sortait de nouves
re- pour examiner les chooses par IL
,ui meme. il Sc trouva face d face av
ais BeIcourt.
Eh bien, docteur, dit-il, j'avs
ills raison de eroirs que mes affair
:. ct les votres 6nlraient par SO mele
me -Mais, au nom du ciel, Mons,e,
up demanda Bslcourt, qui etss.vo
Der done !?
en- -Je he m EN- cache plus -.
ldu ,Jc suis IN detective" de IL poll
mt. anglaise ct j'ai quelque repusatl
Ca de rautre cote du detroit. Conn
'ur- TAI longtemps hab,te Ia France,
nes suis charge d'ordjnaire de suivre
lor, piste des ooQuins sur le contine
ms C'est aintl que, dams cette anaire
! Ia la BanQue d 'Angleterre, al reeu
tache de d6couvr,r les contrefacte'
Bel de nos banknotes. A Lond
dabord, puis a Paris. js me .
:. procure tous les indices ct tous
tez documents qui pouvaient me met
sur la vote des decouvertes Tau
un rite sup irieure ma donnS lee p
ak voirs les plus etendus pour facce
&, A. -. yn;as;o0 ct NJ
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1898-03-05
THIBODAUX, line, sAMEDI, MARS 1898.
No 81
Test ane preuve lie p'as qn'on
quef4ne chose cachnr.


aqueaqne chose a y cacher.
Jobson ct signe denx ,aa'nrmes
de lie suirre, ct on Sc dirigea, sous Ia
conti"ite du doctcur, vers De iardin.
En traversatt la cour, on apercut
julien qui rsplaeait le char-a-bancs
sous In remise. Jobson rappela ct
lui parla has. avec autorite. LIE
domes:ique sembIa,t p,o'es,ar,
mails i'Anglals lie prit par lie bias et
l'entl alma.
Monsieur, disait Julien dun air
confus, je vous assure que cette
masnre est inhabitee depuis longs
temps iignore ce qu'slle eonl,ent,
ct, 81 ellie content qasiaue chose,
je men nj pas les clefs ...... EIia
s'appel'e ola maison du tese vjglat';
ellie etc occnp6e autrefo,s par an
vieux paysan de ce nom. au' vendu
il NJ. Deluzy lie terrain -ur lequei on
constrnit Ie chateau. Depui. que
lie pere Vigiat est mort. persoure ne
loge plus dams cette bicoQue
| Nous allons yoir, rspnndit
rAnglais settlement je rais, mon
garcon que vous etiez l'honme Dc
conaance de NJ. Deluzy. e, vous
devez etrs au courant de heaucoup
de chooses (. Prenez garde q vousl
! XTX--LA MAIsoN DU pERE vIGLAT.
On franchit Is porte du jsrd,n ct
bient6t on atteignit ls peti;e cons
truction.
--Bien choisi, ma foi dit Jnbson
en- l'examinant ]amais fAn2i~terre
ct la Rt,ssie ne sc seraient avisees
:, de thercher ici le contreiacteur de
leurs biilets de oanque ...... Je
gage que nous alions trouver quelaue
chose Ia dedans.
:. II tira dc go poche un instrument
, en acer fin, qui semblait etre nn
chef Il d'Rurrs de e0uiellsrie anglaise.
III le maniait avec dextSrit6 ct fin-
troduisit dams la serrure. solida
mais grossiere, de la maison, en-
=. aussi peu de temps que men met un
dentiste habile extraire unc lncisivs,
!, il onvrlt Ia porte.
- Nous savons qu'une obscarita
J., presque complete regnait dams rin'
:, terieur de la maison. L'Anglaia
sntra lestement ct repoussa les voleta
~ des fenetres +; un fot de lumleEe
envahit la sale.
. Jobson teurna sur lui-meme poul
embraeser dun regard rensemble du
,r mobilier.
=; --Hurrah s'ecria.t-il voic
=. une presse pour taille-douce ......
on un apparel Photographic $500. de-
no bocaux pour les mordants .... y
=; suis dans rateiisr dee fsux-monnay
snrs, cest lie mid -" Mais il y
uns au,rs pises en- haus Montens
-. All 81 yallais esen tronvs
cstte blanche aux bank-notss,, pou
laquells seule Ia banque d Angleterr
donnersi. cinq cents liyres sterling
Sans s'ipquiSter du reste, IL sravi
=. rapidsmsnt le petit ssealier eondnl
santa retags supsrieur. La,
ouyrit les volsts de la meme nanier
expedi,ivc, ct distingua une foul
d'obje,s don't 10 vue lie .ravit dais'
-L'atelier complet s'ecria-t-il
les Quits, les burns, les plaques d
cuiyre e. d'acier $500. les paplel
:. calQue .... Flen ny mahqu
Hurrah . hurrah pour la We'll
res
-, Angletsrre T!
Dams So joie. Jobson fegardalt
touchai. ehaquc chose. lie docte'
Belcoart, qui ravait accompagn
promenait lea yeux autour de lui,
A;sait ayec inouiStude
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09
TO THE MEN WHO LOSE.

Here's to the men who lose! What though their work be ger so
 nobly planned And watched with jealous care, No glorious halo crowns their efforts
 grand,
 Contempt is failures share. Here's to the men who lose! If triumph's easy smile our strug-
 gles greet, Courage is easy then; The king is he who, after fierce de-
 feat, Can up and fight again. Here's to the men who lose! The ready plaudits of a fawn1ng
 world Ring sweet in victor's ears; The vanQuished banners never are
 unfurled- Fir them there sound no cheers. Here's to the men who lose! The touchstOne of true worth IS not
 success, There is a higher test Though fate may darkly frown, on-
 ward press, And bravely do ones best. Here's to the men who lose! It is the vanquished's praises that I sing, And this is the best toast I choose: "A hard-fought failure is a noble thing; Here's to the men who lose!"
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09

next door to each other at FOrdham.
 Of the remaining three alleged widows
 one is in England, one is supposed to
 be in Germany, and the other at large
 somewhere in this country. Half a
 dozen law firms in New York city are
 growing gray over the tangle.
 A foolhardy feat was performed a few days ago by Rudolph Moser, a young Austrian cavalry officer, who, to win wager, swam across the Dan-
 ube in his uniform from Klosterneu- burg, near Vienna, swimming to
 Korneuburg, on the opposite shore, in ten minutes and ten seconds. The Danube at that place is about 500 yards wide, but the powerful current carried
 Moser down stream nearly HOO wards. Recent news from Corea is to the
 effect that the weak kneed ruler of that
 helpless country applied to the Ameri-
 can minister for protection in case of
 war between Japan and England on
 one side, and Russia, France and Ger
 many on the other. He was told that
 this country did not recognize the
 probability of an outbreak of hostili- ties, but the Russian representative on
 hearing of the appeal compelled the emperor to transfer large amount of treasure to the Russian legation.
 The clerks of the court of common pleas in Baltimore, who issue mar riage licenses, were perp1exed the other day when a Chinaman appeared and asked for a license to marry a
 negro woman. The law prohibits marriages between white person and one of negro blood, and the clerks thought as the law mentioned only white and black, Sing Lee, the China
 man, must come in the Caucasian
 class. Later it was decided that Chinamen were not included in the prohibition against miscegenation,
 and Lee got his license and was record
 ed as yellow"
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

Happy valley, at the base of the ing out copper ore which runs up to 19 per cent without asserting. The warm weather has started out great many prospectors from the valley. They are going into the des- ert hills until the weather in the northern part of the territory mod crates.
 The shelter to be located at Will Hams will make that town a lively camp. Shipments of ore will be made from the White Hills district iii Mo- have county to this shelter, and the northern part of the territory will be benefited to a great extent.
 The old story of the lost Adams dig gings on one of the tributaries of the Gila river, said to have been discov- cred in 1850 by Adams and other gold hunters en route to California, is be- ing revived in southern New Mexico.
 It is reported that the Copper Queen company of Bisbee is negotiating for some of the mines in the old Shakes peare camp near Lordsburg, N. M., on account of the fluXing material associ- ated with the Shakespeare ores. The Republican will soon have a large cabinet placed in it's office for samples of Arizona ores. Contribu- tions are solicited from miners in the territory. A great many mining men are coming to Arizona every day now, and an exhibit of this kind will be of much benefit to mining interests.
 Some samples of copper ore were brought to The Republican office yes- terday by G. F. Clark of Tempe from his Blue Bell mine in the Estrella mountains south of Phoenix. Consd- erable development work has been done on this mine, and at a depth of forty feet the ledge has widened out considerable and the copper values have greatly increased. MT. Clark be- lieves that he has a good property, and he will further prosecute the de- velopment work.
 MT. H. Burson, who is an uncle of James Burson of Phoenix, arrived here yesterday from the Colorado river in the northern part of Yuma county, sixty miles from Yuma. MT. Burson has just completed the work of put ting in stamp mill for the Colorado Gold Extraction company, which has some valuable gold prop critics there. This company is com posed of Colorado Springs capitalists The mill was started before MT Bur son left and it was producing $100 a day in bullion. Mr. Burson is the in ventor of the rotary stamp mill, which has been very successful in milling ores. He will remain in Phoenix sev- eral days
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09
AT THE BREAKFAST TABLE.

Hicksville, L. l., has a curiosity in the shape Of woman chicken thief, The Rev. Ernest Gutweiler, pastor of the Reformed church in the village IS blind, but he is fond of fine poultry, and keeps some fancy breeds in his back yard. A few days ago he missed four of his fowls and informed the constable. Mrs. Smith Verity, a mar r1ed woman, was arrested, and on her plea of guilty in the local court was fined $1O.
 A medical college in Brooklyn hav- ing set the example, kidnapping in colleges seems to be growing in favor At Brown university early the other morning the sophomores, in order to break up the dinner of the freshman class, captured three of the freshman ofhcers, bound and gagged them and hurried them on board a tug. Howard A. Coffin, the freshman president. managed to get loose,. jumped over board and notified the police. who re- leased the other two prisoners be- fore the tug could leave the harbor.
 About ten years ago Benoise A. Fogg, who is now travelling man, 1iv- Ing Tn Boston, in trying to help his brother, Henry Fogg, to get divorce in Maine, induced his niece, a girl of IA, who had refused to become a wit ness, to enter carriage with him. A girl friend named Bigelow was with Miss Fogg at the time, and becoming frightened, jumped out of the carriage and was injured severely The affair happened at Garland, Me, where Hen ry Fogg, New Yorker, had a sum- mer home. Mss Bigelow sued fo1 damages and was awarded s1, 300. Foge kept out of the way, but, thinking that after ten years he could return tc Maine, went to Garland a few days ago to visit his wife's parents. He was promptly arrested on the old judgment.
 T lawsuit more than usually conpli- cated is soon to be heard over the estate of the late James H. White legge, lawyer who lived in Fordham N. Y. He died intestate. leaving prop erty valued at about S60,0OO. White legge was born in England, and one O .i the six women who claim to be hi. widows, came from there recently tt contest her alleged rights. Two mor' women, said to have been common law wives of the lawyer, are livini
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09
THE DISHORNING OF CATTLE.

Civilization is transforming nature in surprising ways. The dishorning of cattle is an example, as this prac- tice is gaining favor so rapidly that hornless cattle may be expected soon to become the rule, rather than the ex- ception. The first objections were that it is cruel and unnatural The early method of dishorning with saw was undoubtedly slow and painful, but especially constructed clippers are now used that often remove a horn in single second, and with so little suffering that feeding is continued as usual, and the operation is really hu- mane, the frequent injuries in herds rom .goring being prevented. The horns have become utterly useless, be-
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09
THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGE! !
 Should be in Every Home and Library. The PcODlc'S Bible HiStOTu

Is written by Right Hon; William Ewart Gladstone. Ex-Premier of Great Britian and Ireland, Chester, Eng; Rev A. H. Sayce. Queens College. Oxford, Eng; Seminary. Chicago Ill; Rev FTederie " FaErar. pD. Elmer GaPen. ID. Tufts College. sonervie, Mass
 Chicago, TIl; Rev George F. Pentecost. DD. Maryie- bone Presbyterian Church. London. Eng; Rev. R. s. Macarthur. D.D., Calvary Baptist Church, New York City. N; Y; Rev. Martyr Summerben. b,D., Main M Bristol D.D, First \ Methodist Episcopal A Church tian CommonweaIth" L9ndon. Eng: Rev @ Edward BoSton Mass: Rev Joseph t Agar Beet Beet PD: Wesleyan Leipzig University, Leipzig. Germany; Rev. Wm. Cleaver Wilkinson D.D. University of Chicago. Chi cago, H.; Rev. Samuel Hart, DD. Trinity College Hartford Conn Rev, J. Monro Gibson. D.D. St Johns Wood Presbyterian Church, London Eng; Rev. George c. Lormer. LID The e. Temple. Boston; Mass.
 POPULAR EDITION pages. b7 f1ll-page lllustra, tions gilt edges cloth. S45O; half levant. $5O full
 QrART0 EDITIoS:-l2eO pages 200 fullpage illpstra tions Style A-gilt edges, full levant. one volume $5OO; Style B-two volumes full evant. tufted. $0oo
 in Is PARTS quarto size review to stln paper covers sewed, trimmed slightly, % each part
 For sale all bookstores and by booksellers For further information, write HENRY Q. SHEPARD. Sblisher, PIP and PA Monroe Street. Chicago Illinois
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09

profits as copper. He declared that it cost the Calumet and Hecla Mining company between six and seven cents pound to deliver their copper in New York, and the difference between that and the present selling price was clear profit The asking price for cop per on the exchange at the closing hour in New York last Wednesday was 12 cents.
 It is said that the daily income of MT. W. A. Clark, owner of the United Verde mine in Arizona, has been in- creased $6,000 by the rise in the price of copper. The copper mines of Ari- zona are all reaping small harvest by the great demand for their product and the consequent high price they are now selling at.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09

Educate Yoaf Bowels With CascarerA
 Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever i0c. 25c. If c. 0. fail. druggists refund money
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09
Notice of Hearing Petition

In the Probate Court of the County of Mari
 copa, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Anna '. F.
 Eastman Marsh, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Lewis W. Coggins has filed in thls court his petition praying for the proof and probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and the 3n-. suance of letters of ss: mini.traticn with tho will annexed to said petitioner and that the same will be heard on Saturday, the 18th day of Marcb. A. D., 1898 at . o'clock In tbe forenoon of said day, st the courtroom o, said court, in Phoenix County of Marieopa, Territory of Arizona, and al persons interested in said estate are not fec then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer et said petitioner should not be granted.
 Da, ed March 5, 1898.
 IN CIV. GROUSE, Clerk By W. s. SCOTT. Deputy Clerk. .' First published .u Tie Arizona Republiean March 6, lsssl
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09
ADVANCE IN PRICE OF COPPER
Mine Owners Naturally Happy-Small
 Supply in Europe

The copper mine owners are congrat- ulating themselves on the demand for the product of their mines. The greater the demand, of course, the greater the prices and, consequently, the profits. Lake copper sold in New York last week at 11.85 cents a pound, which was the highest price for the metal in a year. It was reported that the high price for copper was due to the demand in Europe for the article. and it was also said that the foreign stock amounted to only about twenty nine thousand tons. This was said to be the smallest amount of the metal held abroad in the history of the cop per trade.
 In the Boston stock market the stock of the Calumet and Hecla Cop per Mining company has sold at $5S0 a share, the highest price in it's his tory. On January 1, or about that time, the shares were quoted at about S4S5.
 The Tamarack company's stock has also increased in price, and it was quoted last week at $158, as against s160 asked. On January 1 this stock was quoted at s135. Both these min ing properties are in the Lake region. The chief dealings in stocks of the copper mines are transacted in Bos- ton, and the stocks of all the listed copper mines have advanced material Iy since the beginning of the present year.
 The advance in the price of copper began about three weeks ago. The Calumet and Hecla people were then supplying the trade with their output at Il cents pound. Since then, how ever, they had withdrawn from the markets, or, in plain words, they holding their goods, and the other mines were taking advantage of their doing so to raise prices. The Calumet and Hecla mine is the largest and most productive copper mining property in the lake region. Its annual output is 40,000 tons, out of a total of 220, ,0O( tons. A metal broker in New York says that there was no article produc. ed which had paid such enormou.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09
ing no longer needed as protection against natural enemies.

against natural enemies.
 In calves less than three weeks old the embryo horns can be removed with one stroke of a sharp knife, or they can be treated with caustic sufficient ly powerful to destroy them. For three years the Maine experiment sta tion has dishorned calves by rubbing the horns four or five times with caus- tic potash. In every case but one the operation has been successful, the calf in exception having reached the age of thirty-five days before treatment with the result that dwarfed horns an inch or an inch and a half long were subsequently developed.-From the Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09

This Is Your Opportunity,
 On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, . generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure CEly's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon- strate the great merits of the remedy.
 ELY BROTHERS,
 56 Warren St.. New York City. Rev. John Reid, IT,, of Great Falls, Mont, recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, ''It is posi- tive cure for catarrh if used as directed. "- Rev. Francis w. Poole Pastor Central Pres. Church. Helena, Mons
 Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious druc. Price. 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-09

Don't Tobacco spIt and Sm0ke Iour Life Away.
 To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag. netlc. fIil of life. nerve and vigor, take No-To' Bac, the wonder-worker. that makes weak men strong. All druggists, soc or s1. Cure guaran- seed- Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago Ney ork