davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-02

ter, to take your place whilst you go
away to Ely. l pledge you my word
that he is a good sword"
True enough NJ. lie Compte. We were
amusing ourselves with q pass or two
below, and he touched me twice to my
one, and as your lordship answers for
him, l am content"
THAT is well, most excellent Bisson!
Ravaillac, you understand? Here is the
Chevalier d'Auriac, your new master,
who will remain such until he sends
you back to me-"
Ravaillac bowed without reply. He
was quite young, barely 20, and very tall
and thin; yet there was great breadth
of shoulder, and I noticed that he had
the framework of powerful man; his
appearance was much beyond that of
his class; but there was sullen fe-
rocity in his pale face-the eyes were
set too close together, and the mouth
too large and straightly cut to please
me. Nevertheless, 1 was practically
bound to accept Belin's recommended
ton, and after few orders were given,
the men were dismissed.
what was I about to say before
these men came IMP" asked Belin.
''I'm afraid | cannot help"
"Of course not-O, yes! I recolleSa. l
was about to tell you how l got Ra-
vaillac's service. 1 lay you five crowns
to tester you would never guess"
you have already told me with your
wager. You must have won him"
N,,,syra : IN,
this way. About three months ago
was returning to Paris, attended but by
Vallon, and with only a small sum with
me. At an inn at Neuilly, met an ac-
quaintance, a Baron d'Ayen, one of the
last of the mignons and confirmed
gambler"
81 know him." said, my heart begin
ming to beat faster at the very thought
of d'Ayen.
"Then, it makes the story more in
teresting. We dined together, and then
had a turn at the dice. with the result
that d'Ayen won every ecu that l
had.
1T would be a pity to stop now,' he
said, as l rose declaring myself broken.
| Suppose we play for your horse,
comrye?'
"'No, thanks I replied; luck is
against me, and I have no mind to foot
it to my hotel. But I'll tell you what,
[ have rather taken a fancy to your
man, since l once saw him handle a
rapier. I'll lay Vallon against him;
what do you call him."
"'Ravaillac. lie is of Angouleme and
has been Flagellant. VIII he suit
you"
"I shall have to find that out. Do
| you accept the stalses?'
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-02

"rMon ami, would play for my soul
in this cursed inn.'
"'Very well, then, throw
"The upshot of it was that won, ard
from that moment the blind goddess
smiled on me, and after another hours
play l left d'Ayen with nothing but the
clothes he stood in. What he regretted
most was the loss of his valise, in which
lay some cosmetiques he valued beyond
price; he got them from Coiffier. l
earned his undying friendship by Civ
ing him back his valise, lent him his
horse, which l had won, and came off
with so pistoles and a new man. OF
course, you know that d'Ayen has fallen
on his feet?"
81 DO not"
"I'll tell you. Where the devil
have you been burying yourself all
these mouths? You must know that
the king is looking forward for another
Liancourt for LADY, whom he destines
for a very high place, and d'Ayen is to
be the happy man. 1t is an honor he
fully appreciates and he has been kind
enough to ask me to stand as one of his
sponsors at the wedding, which, by the
kings orders, comes off in fortnight"
"And you have promised?'
"Yes, it was little amusement.
They say, however, that madame is
furious, and that her temper is worse
than that of Mile. d d'Entragues, who, by
the way, literally flung herself at the
king without avail. Her time will come
soon enough, no doubt-but, good gre
cious, man! What is the matter? Yoc
are white as sheet"
"It is nothing, Belin-Yes, it is moro
than l can bear. Belin, old friend, IL
there nothing that can save this
lady?"
He looked at me and whistled low to
himself. Sets the wind that way? l
did not know you had even heard of the
lily of Bidache. Are you hard hit,
d'Auriac?" And he rose from his seat
and put kind hand on my shoulders.
I jumped up furiously. "Belin, tell
you 1 will stop this infamy if 1 die for
it. / swear before God that I will kill
that man, king though he be, like mad
dog"
"Be still" he said. "What bee has
stung you? You and I, d'Auriac, come
of houses too old to play the assassin.
Criox Dieu, man! Will you sully your
shield with murder? There, drink that
wine and sit down again. That's right.
You do not know what you say. | have
fought against the king, and | serve him
now, and I tell you, d'Auriac, he is the
greatest of Frenchmen. And there is
yet hope-remember, fortnight Is
fortnight"
fro BE Continued
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-02

s+o,e nm +ba oraat S+air1vov 1ybar po1in
I.infsoIf an,aorod r,nn;na dou,n -
n,aa+ mo s.Croix DerI" ba hurst ont
- .,,o an,,,raoad at thounL+ ,,o,, ,,ara
''.;.r 49, aair+a o,d +bot 6a 1ona ,.a,,
ll - -. -,.or, e. 80,
oil oartbIy trorhloe"
aNo+ ,.ct No po1ir 1.rus+ .bo. .;,,.
,,in bo far dis+antn
49,, D. lIo,, m os ~ .,..o5
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Ill g., pa,,is "a 49,, ho,,o -
oroo hoor, a. 4ba p,,o da po,,r1o,1,is
,,r,+i1 ,,a,,. W., ,,,i,,b+ - -,
,,,o,, +Lo+ +his bo,sa i &c ,,,,,,l, ,,,,,rs,
-, -
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..I, $40 ~,
sc>o;t1a tha.I-. Tto,.o.l, =, I'll
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T 30. aa+ ~ -,.oii -, ;,
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na,1
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,,,noanod ,,e:ainr hie ~ .,,srioia,,s
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-02
SYNOPSIS.

Chapter I-D'Auriac, commanding out
most where scene IS laid tolls the story
De Cameron has been aDpointnd nv Cen.
de Rome IN exauire into q charge made
against him Nicholas a sergeant brings
In two prisoners a man and a woman. who
ore from the kings camn at Te Fere
D'Auriac ancered Nv nsuItine, manner Of do
C5ornnron tav?or5 no woroaE strilles hin,
A duel follows. and during the connection
tho rrieoners escano No Porc barrnrs on
the 5fsorder,v ecepa ord d,ATriar nnon
ci,iro bis ,,3ro1a ,ot "a o+.or,,,t os,aro
be,rs .t,is rnr1arl,ahIa sar+a,,co. Ut ~,
ror, .,,, ,a',st a. -, ~ ava "
iosa ter ao.ah 49,, So 70 - y, - pi
7 r,ilr bo,-C, 90, - tIrst n, II-,,, - No''
Cbaatar ~ D',,,is -. - ,,,1,i
lt 49, - 80, ~ '' 'l0 'l' =. .Ici iliis - ~ :
80, T't - uo ~ q -
49, Iiea 20 %r,ti ,o.tt ~ 80 ''I "a -
1,,tirl F a. C,,Ii . 49, sI} ,,I[' e., a
W, . - i9ui.t S III
Hhatar fTI ~ hat.1 =,
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l,tsi I - NG s l,ul'S +0 80 -,
tba farrns - . ,,, ~, ,,',I,,,I r,o,,t,.a,
~, - -ot ms t'i",I a. ~ ~"otiI1i' M 't5
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e Nv Ias ~
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taII "Iao hau ni, t1iit 'i''
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=, ~" - 80" a." "a" - - P't - Va
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L' nm o"''y' AZ m.'eri IT,
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Tr,aY ,to y,ar,an a ,,ar,, dietos+efr1I mar
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-02
CHAPTER Y.
An OLD FRIEND.

/ was not the man to neglect Sully's
warning, and, besides, there was an
added reason fer being careful of dark
corners, as both Zamet and Lain knew
me, and were unlikely to lose any OPP
portunity of doing me harm that might
come their way. could do nothing but
wait and exercise patience until the
month was over, and it was a hard
enough task. Beyond my daily visits to
my ordinary, l went nowhere and saw
no one. | occasionally, of course, met
my landlord and his wife; but few words
passed between us, and jacques had be-
come maryelOusly taciturn, so that !
was alone as if | were in a desert in that
vast city, where the roar of the days
traffic and the hum of voices seemed to
vibrate through and possess the stillest
hours of the night. Doubtless there
were men of my acquaintance in Paris;
but did not seek them, for the reasons
already stated, and l lived as secluded
life as though l had taken the vows of
a hermit.
In the meantime l was more than
anxious that Jacques should execute my
plan in regard to Marie. That | felt
was a debt of honor to myself; but
though I tried the threat of dismissal!
he refused to go point blank, and l was
weak enough to allow him his way. 1t
was one of the many instances in
which my frmness of temper failed,
but it is not possible for a man always
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-02
ANGELS OF LIFE AND DEATH.

Angels of Life and Death-they pace this
earth:
Unseen, they haunt the pillow and the
hearth
Ever unseen, yet not always unfelt,
Into our dreams and waking-dreamAhey
melt.
For now, some moment of the hurry.ng
day,
There comes. like one who sudden bars
the way,
The dread, stark thought or Death-so
stark, 50 dread,
That | space seem numbered with the
dead!
But soon triumphant Life resumes her
force,
And the swift currents take their wonted
Angel of Life. divine,
Angel of Life, the day of Youth is thine.
But there will come time when the warm
or Life, like a sweet breath of spring. far
brought
Amid the bruno of wintry days. shall
start,
Shall stir, the slackened pulses of the
heart
(Already half consenting to be clod)!
But ah! soon, like fire that foot hath trod
Into the earth, ascendant Death shall gain
The seat of thought, and none dispute his
reign.
And the bright hectic of the beckoned leaf.
Angel of Death, divine,
Angel of Death, the day of Age Is thine.
So say I, in the midst Of my good days.
While Life prevails, and Death but scantly
lays
Upon the harp of life hand abhorred,
To jar the strain, to mute the vibrant
chord,
So say / in the midst of my good days,
As with provision keen of shadowed ways.
And yet l know not if It shall be so:
Doth yon Hesperian planet cease to glow
That now hath passed the verge of this
dark world?
Is not the leaf-bud in the bare branch
furled?
Angel of Life, divine,
Angel of Life, the sovereignty IS thine.
Edith NJ. Thomas. in Congregationalist.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-02
fro BE CONTINUED. ]
KING KILLED BY A BONE.
An Odd and Dangerous Sport In
duIged In by the Danish Peo-
pie Long Ago.

The king who died in this house was
that young Dane who appears to have
been an incarnation of the ideal Dan
ish brutality. lie dragged his brothers
body out of its grave and flung 1t into
the Thames; he massacred the people
of Worcester and ravaged the shire;
and he did these brave deeds and many
others all in two short years. Then he
went to his own place. His departure
was both fitting and dramatic. For
one so young 1t showed with what a
yearning and madness he had been
drinking. He went across the river
there was, l repeat, no other house in
Lambeth except this, so that it must
have been hereto attend the wedding
of his standardbearer, Tostig the
Proud, with Coda, daughter of the
Thane Osgod Clapa, whose name sur
wives in his former estate of Clapham.
A Danish wedding was always an occa-
sion for hard drinking, while the min
strels played and sang and the mum
mers tumbled. When men were well
drunken the pleasing sport of bone
throwing began; they threw the bones
at each other. The fun of the game
consisted in the accident Of a man not
being able to dodge the bone which
struck him, and probably killed him.
Archbishop Alphege was thus killed.
The soldiers had no special desire to
kill the old man; why couldn't he en-
ter into the spirit of the game and
dodge the bones? AS he did not, of
course, he was hit, and as the bone was
a big and heavy bone, hurled by pow
erful hand, of course it split open his
skull. One may be permitted to think
that perhaps King Hardacnut, who is
said to have fallen down suddenly when
he ''stood up to drink" did actually in
tercept big beef bone which knocked
him down, and as he remained comatose
until he died, the proud Tostig, unwil-
ling to have it said that even in sport
his king had been killed at his wedding
gave it out that the king fell down in
fit. This, however, is speculation
Sir Walter Besant, in Pail Mall Maga,
zine.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-02
A Golden Tongue.

The wonderful eloquence of Pericles,
which his countrymen were wont to
designate by the attributes Of ";hunder
and lightning" must have had a
strange persuasive power over the
minds of his listeners. When Thu
cydides, one of his great opponents in
state matters, was asked by the king
of Sparta which was the better wrest-
ler, Pericles or himself, he replied: 1T
Is vain to wreStle with that man. AS
often as l have cast him to the ground
he has stoutly denied it, andi when
have maintained that he has thrown
me, he has sworn to the reverse. And
so eflicaciously withal that he has made
all who heard him, nay, the very spec
tators, believe him."-Detroit Free
Press
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-02

Actors, Vocalists, Public Speakers praise
Hales Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-02

=, Buzzards never study etiquette.-Ram's
Horn.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-02

The man who does his own thinking be
comes focus for all the refectors-Ram's
Horn.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-02
He Meant Business.

Father-You've been calling on my
daughter rather frequently of late.
Are your intentions serious?
1outh-Yes, indeed; I'm trying to
persuade her to buy the make of wheel
l am agent for.-N. Y. Truth.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-02

Never mind a cane or crutch. st. Jacobs
Oil will cure lame back.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-02

A mans work is an index of his char.
lcter-Ram's Horn
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-02

as old man Worldly as big liar a
ever?"
'No; he doesn't think quite as rapid
" as he used ts>"-Detroit Free "ress
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-02

The moth is not society favorite, even
if it does frequently appear in a dress suit.
Chicago Daily News
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-08
BLIND FISHES
Two nnGular Species Are Found I'm
the Fresh Winters
of Cuba.

According to DR.. Gill, Cuba is re-
BILE for two species of blind fishes.
distantly related 10 the cod family and
otherwise represented only in deep se:,
forms. says the New York Tribune.
They have. after many years, adapted
themselves TO the fresh water Of the
caves in which they have become iso-
lated. and have lost their sight after
living many generations without sycin4.
daylight. In Cuba there are also fl csh-
water gar pike" curious because CT
their resemblance to alIigators. This
similarity in appearance is suggested
by the gar pixies" hard, bony scales,
which resist musket-shot; also by lis
Hnout. censpicuously crocodilesque.
other fresh-watcr fishes of Cuba are
."'atcd to similar species of South
.tmerica. Mexico and he southwestern
United States. Those related TO our
species are some forms Of kilIitishes ard
"ummachogs. The only food fish in.
Cuban water is n large mullcl. which
has wandered inland from the sea.
Dr. Gill says that the fresh-wa1er
fishes OF Porto Rico are scarcely known
% scientific men. The fish commits
sons vessel Fish Hawk is now in Porto
i'Iran waters Investigating them. Por-
10 Rico will contribute but meagerIy
10 our list OF new fauna. There are no
Indigenous earth animals. but rats and
Fnlce. of course. have followed man
!hi,her. About The only indigenous an
'Eal Of Porto Rico is believed to be a
species Of bat. which from the popular
point Of view has nothing peculiar per-
tanning TO il.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-08
WOULD GET OFF ANYWAY.
A LaborinE Mans DroIl RetOrt on .
Woman In n Chicago
Street Car.

The scene was a.. North State street
car and the time something after six
al night. The vehicle was crowded with
men and women seated closely togeth-
tr. a number Of men were standing
also. when. just before the conductor
an2 the signal for starting the car
Ill lis homeward direction. q fashion
ably dressed woman entered the door
way and raised her arm 10 catch one
Jf the leather straps for support. The
men haG their evening newspapers. and
perhaps they did not notice. but the
car was we'll over the bridge before one
Of them arose and offered her a seat,
says the Chicago Chronicle.
NO thank you" replied the wom-
an Of fashion. sweetly and smiIingly.
! really prefer to stand" ....
And the man took her at her word
and sank back easily into the vacated
seat.
A minute afterward the person next
him. an old Irish laborer, rose to his
feet. and again the woman endeavored
10 intercept the proffered courtesy,
saying;
THANK you. but perfer to stand"
IL don't care hair Of me head wheth
er you care TO stand or not" re piled
the man stolidly. But I've reached
ME corner, and Ill get off anyway"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-08
THE NEW SCALP LAW.

CHAP. XLV.-An Act to amend nm
Act entitled @An Act to provide
for the destruc ion OF noxious
animals, and to repeal an Act re-
lating thereto" approved Febru-
ary 3, 1887.
lApproved March 0, 1891
The People Of the S ate of Nevada.
represented i'll the Senate and AS
sembly, d" enact as follows:
SECTION l. Section one of said Act
is hereby amended so as to read as
follows:
Section one. If any person shall
take and kill within this State any of
the following noxious animals, he
shall be entitled to receive out of the
treasury OF the county within which
such noxious animals ehall have been
taken, the following bounties, to wit:
For every coyote or prairie wolf,
fifty cents; for every lynx or wildcat,
one dollar: for every California lion,
one dollar; all Of which bounties
shall he subject, to the provisions of
this Act; provided, that no person
shall be entitled to apply for or re-
ceive bounty money for any number
OF scalps less than ten at any one
time.
SEC. 2. Section four is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
|, Section four. If it shall appear to
the Justice that the noxious animals
have been taken and killed within
the county, he shall cut off the ears
from the scalps and give to the per.
son 80 sworn a certificate stating the
number and kind Of scalpe deposited
with said Justice. The Justice shall
within thirty days thereafter send to
the Sheriff Of his county all scalps
deposited with him, together with O
statement naming the person depos-
itinR the same. the time deposited,
and the kind of scalps. Upon receipt
Of saiu scalps and statement, the
Sheriff, County Clerk and District
Attorney, as part Of their official
duties, shan compare the number
and kind of scalps received by the
said Sheriff with said statement, and
Immediately thereafter said officials
shall destroy said scalps and file the
said statement with the Clerk of the
Board OF County Commissioners
The said Justice shall receive for
each oath administered twenty-five
cents, and tLr each certificate twenty
tive cents, to be paid by the party
applying for said bounty, and in no
case to be charge against the
county.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-08
Giant Japanese Soldier.

of gigantic stature and enormous
strength recently had .he honor Of be-
ing presented TO the emperor. lie IL
Private Yamashita, Of the Third regi-
ment Of Nigoya field artillery. lie en-
listed in December last. and is now
90 years OF age. Ipis muscular strength
is SO great that he can carry field
piece on his shoulders and climb up
n mountain when horses are not avail
able. Yamashita regularly receives
two mems rations, and his uniforms are
made to order. .l ....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-08

Tax to Buy Fngofs for Herstiss.
A church in London still possesses an
income originally given to 1t fog the
purpose Of buying fagots for burning
heretics.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-08

ance Of it on q concert program 10 an
upgrateful task for the performer %
we'll az tho public. did not care for
the "Intermezzo" OF Brahm, which
seemed devoid Of color. but 10 this % In
the "Trilks" Of Tschaikowsky which
followed, and in the four characteristic
pieces by the American composer, Mac.
Dowell, Mre. Jones displayed her usual
command Of her resources. or the four
Mcdowell novelties the last two seemed
most impressive at the first hearing.
After the we'll known witches Dance"
Of Mcdowell and lees familiar piece
called "FIute Idyl,' by the eame com.
poser. both pieces being charmingly
played, the concert closed with two i'm
mensely difficult pieces by List. Ono
was the Psganini List etude in E fiat
tho other tho familiar and beautiful
Mrs. Jones deserves the thanks Of the
public for her presentation Of 90 many
novelties. 1t is good thing to hear the
classics. more OF Bach and Beethoven is
inquest ionably q good thing for tho
student and public, but an occasional
recital Of this nature 10 q very agreeable
charge.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-08
MATINEE MUSICALE.

A program Of Easter music made up
choice selections from the music given
at the churches on Sabbath, was pre-.
sented on Monday at the Matinee Must.
Gale. The soloiste were Mrs. Marion
Treat-Taylor, Mrs. R. A. Holyoke and
Miss Holmes, all Of whom sang beauti.
fully. A duo by Mrs. Holyoke and Miss
Reynolds was an attractive number %
was also piano duet by Misses Givens
and Hollowbush.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-08
LAST WEEKS LATE EVENTS.

Mics Lille Young Of McCook, and MI,
Roy B. Combs OF Grss. Nebr., we're mar.
lied on Sunday at 2:3O at the home Of
the groom's sister, Mrs. w. s. Beck.
DR.. F: L. Wharton officiating.
On Saturday afternoon occurred tho
marriage Of Miss Maud Franklin to Mr..
Fred A. Sexton. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. John Doane.
Mr.. and Mrs Sexton will reside at 1914
+. street.
Miss Helen Harwood entertained her
Sabbath School class at one O'Clock
luncheon on Saturday. The members
present were Misses Alice Harrington,
lnez Everett, Ruth Bell. Lena Beman
and Ida johnson.
The East Lincoln social club met on
Friday evening with Miss Robinson at
1913 North Thirty-frst street. Those
present were: Misses Barber, Taylor.
Field, Clock. Wheeler, Hill. Robinson,
Sickafoose. Tumble and Mccall. Mes
srs. Philpot, Hogg, Robinson. Bell and
Barrett.
On Friday afternoon MISS Inez An.
CELL entertained number OF little girls
in honor Of her tenth birthday. She
received many pretty mementoes OF the
occasion from her guests.
The S. d. kensington club met on
Friday afternoon at the home OF Mrs
Fred Yule. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. E. Is. Spen
GER; secretary, Mrs. b. A. George. In