davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-04-13
LOS DESOu!TARON CON DISAHOGO.

Los empIeados adicionales de
IL asambIea legislative trigesl-
ma sextano tuvierontareas muy
onerosas que desempehar, pero
en- cambio desquitaron con mu.
cho desahogo y a satisfaction de
sus superiores los $4,000 vota
dos para su benedcio, Esto fue
una rebaja de $1,000 sobre 10
gastado en- otras legislatures y
di0 nj mas nj meuos el mismo re-
suItado.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-04-13

En- Espafa los titulados Repu-
bIicanos continuan siendo el hue
80 de la contienda y la piedra del
escandalo en todus parties donde
subsisten, y como estan dividi
dos en- diversos bandos, Sc man
tienen rinendo entire 81 y lanzan-
do retos y provocacioues 4 los
demas partidos. rs evidente que
Espaiia 10 hallara su felicidad
en- la rep1blica
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-06

Robet. .Morib, msr uiiFsH
Bel uniersm Gef6Gftsiu6ildum aud
mas tbun fors PeriOnoIl" = -5ab
mfrs fdon iiberlest. Sura. Den 3afs
fer beibtn mer SaupttuFier. ben
commits 8udbuIter, ben ausssber
gDntprbiener unb ben Sdustnt4t
8srpaIttr."
- Gin feiHss @tfIbI.
5err Gum Greunbe. ber NIT Der God.
ter tints Bantiers btrlobt iiD: Run,
tpis 1T Dir hsnn itst. felt 0u ptrfobt
biit9" Greunb: % srosartis! SD fds
&C Dir, tpenn meine 8raut in msinsr
RGk in. babe id INNER Elm Gtfiib[,
als sb Der GsIbbrisftrdssr tGmsi-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-06

limb bariiber ber eraue R.ssu, jsrfIits
Benb, iiberssbenb in ben srauen Sim'
mel -
9as ipolIte Weibna6ten fein!
Sb Siibnen iiberbaupt ettpas tuus
gen!
@as bilft es bir, arms 5rdu. bab
id bir gu ellen unb gu trinten sebe uns
bu meinen Ramen trdsit2 WeiBt Ou
benn iiberbaupt, mas i9 NOD geben
taun, aber fir bid nidt babes
Weibt bu iiberbaupt, ipsr ih bina
Die reid meine 9anb, ipie beib mein
9eraa
4ber BON bir min es ni9ts.
Marianne. ih CAB bir senus, iest
laB bu mid. Ou baft bas ainb.
SD absr babe nibts, i9 babe niat
Weib unb ni6t &inb, muir bas srdue
Detter unb ben talttn Simmsl. aber
In Der 5erne babe ih Elm fpunberIi4es,
fIadernbes, fsurisss 2idt -
Wiu Der Megsn es mir lof9ens
Gin furaer 2aut fam bon fsinen
2ippen. Der @dumen nurbe ibm
trOden, gu 5duitsn buIItsn ii8 feline
SGnbs.
limb i9 bin ftGrter ais Der Resen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-07-06

DorenF - Oles DetIuteIpeH uIlu pus
Rad, Sous tarrsn, bur9 Hegen, bur9
SdRee, burf Sonne = ellen. trinteH.
su 8stt seben =
Gs fDnnte ia anbers iein. = Gr
hattie ben pollen 9eher ia felbit fOrts
s.I9leubert 9tls sutet aerl frsitid,
aIs bsrssnseuter aerl. Gr bate cine
lei6tfinnige 0ummbsit esmadt unb iis
uHitGnbis ssiiihnt.
sSa, hattie tr iis pirtlif sema9t9
2iebsr gott, er mar bod niht Der
Rrantenpdrt.r aIler alien. eissuiinni=
gen 9dmeu. 2leratlid bate er gar
nihts psrIGumt. reinipes ni6ts. Srs
sG6tte .r biefs Gbofe feiuen GolIssen,
lie ipiirben ii6 ia bic Stitsn balten.
Man lam aud iiberanitGnbis fein.
Tein, nein, Satan, b.be btd tpegl
4ues, nur feline i6pd9lidbe Selbits
peinieung. pfui bod. unb OBJ ftumpft
.SeeIen aud laden: Elm ebrIider GerI
narff bu bod INNER nod, Dolf
gaeers. Qu9 ipenn's mandmaI
I9tper belt, iibtrSui9ludtu.
@nftGnbise Siibne! Odpon LAB
bir ni6ts abspidtn. Gr frast ii9
IdIieBli6 nur, OF Siihnsn iberhuupt
.tlpas tauatu =
Ter Bss fiibrte am Ste entIuns.
Rauf1enb unb roIIenb. nit tpeiBen
ShaumfGmmsn tamtn bt WtIIen
beran, idIussn bas bobs. funbise llfer
binauf, Iisfen ptsber ab. S9aum.
flpdsn blisbsn on ben Stsinen bdnsez.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

nay until a day or two later, when, as
he sat in his rooms, DR.. Manette and
Lucle entered, Just arrived from London.
greatly a gitated and in great fear OF OAR
nays safety, 81 4 iifils
ss When Lucie read the letter her hus-
band had left for her she. had followed It
once With her father and MI ss Pross. DR.,
N1anette, knowing Darnay's real name and
title (for, before no married Lucie, Darnay
had told her father evcrything), had fear
ed danger for him, but he had reasoned
that his own long Imprisonment in the
Bastlle-the building the people had first
destroyed-would make him O favorite,
and render him able to aid Darnay II
danger came. While on the way they had
heard the sad news and had come at once
to Mr. Lorry to consider wha I might best
be done 1t;
While they talked. through the window
they saw a great crowd Of people come
rushing into the courtyard of the building
to sharpen weapons at q huge grindstone
that stood there. They were going to muir
der! the prisoners with which the jails
were by this time full. Is
Fearful that he would be too late to
save Darnay, DR.. sManette rushed to the
yard, his white hair streaming In the
he was-l1ow lie had been Imprisoned
eighteen years iri the Bastille, and that
now one OF his kindred, by some un-
known error, had been seized. They
ol,eered him, lifted him on their shoulders
and rushed away. to demand for him the
release of Darnay, while L,lcie In tears
with Mr.. Lorry and Miss Pross, waited
all night for tidIngs.
But none came that night. The rescue
had not proved easy. Next day -Defarge, the
;wine-shop keeper, brought o short notoSto
1lIcie from Darney at the prison, but It
was four days before DR.. Manctte re-
turned to the house. He had indeed, by
the story OF his own sufferings,a saved
EDarnay,s life for the time being, but
the prisoner, they told him, could not be
released without a trial, M
For this they waited, day after day,
The 0irne passed slowly and terribly.
Prisoners were no longer M rdered With.
out trial, but few escaped the death pen-s
atty, The King ana Queen were beheatl-
ed. Thousands were nut to death merely
OF, suspicion and thousands m ore We're
thrown into prison merely8to await Their
turn, This was that dreadful period
which has always since been led The
Reign Of Terror when hardly any one
felt sure of his safety, AS
There was a certain window IN \ the
prison through which Darnay sometimes
found a chance to look, and from which
he could see one dlngy street corner ON
this corner, every afternoon. Lucie TOOK
her her station for hours, rain OF shine,
she never missed a day, and thus at
long Intervals her husband got q view at
So months passed till a year had gone,
and all theSwhile pr. Manette. now be-
come well known figure IN Paris,
worked hard to procure Darn 9 re- ease.
AZ length his turn came to be tried, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
No. V.---A TALE or TWO CITIES.

hated the man whose life he had saved.
/ The trial brought Lucie and these two
men ESQ like each other In feature. yet
SO unlike in character) together. and aft.
sterward they often met at DR.. Ntanette's
house.
It was. In a quiet part Of London That
tLucie and her father lived, all alone
save for the faithful Miss Pross. They
had little furniture, for they were poor.
but 1.,icie made the most Of everyt thing.
DR.. Manttte had recovered his mind. but
not all OF his memory. Sometimes he
would get slp IN the light and walk up
and down, up and down. for hours. AT
such times Lucie would, hurry to aim
and walk up and down with him till he
was calm again. She never knew why
he did this, but she came to believe he
was trying vainly to remember all that
had happened In those lost years which
he had forgotten. He kept his bench.
and tools always by him bu t as time went
on he gradually used them ess and less
often 81. 9s
Mr.. LOFTY with his flaxen wig and con-
stan smile, came to tea. every Sunday
with them and helped to keep DR.. Mn
nette cheerful. Sometimes Darnay, Sgd "A
ney Carton and Mr.. Lorry would meet
there together, but Of all. Dalnay came
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

in his errand and little personal risk In
his tourney, but Ms soon. as he landed on
the shores Of France he discovered his
mistake. He had onlySsto give his real
name. the MARQUIS ST. Evremonde, which
he had to do to help Ga belle, and tho
title was the signal for rude threats
and Ill treatment. Once in. he could not
go back, and no felt az II n monstrous
net was closing around him Gas, indeed.
1t was). from which there was no escape.
He was sent$on} TO Paris under guard Of
soldiers. and there he was at once put
into prison to be tried land In all proba-
bility condemned to death--as one OF the
hated noble class whom the people were
now killing as fast as they could. 9 n
The great room OF the prison to which
he was aiken Darnay found full OF ladies.
and gentlemen, most OF them rich and
titled. the men chatting the women read
Ing or ding embroidery, all courteous
and polite, as Il they sat IN their own
splendid homes instead OF 81 IN a prison
from which most gof them could issue only
to II q dreadful 4 death. He was allowed
to renal n here only q few moments: then
he wa 81 a ken to an empty cell and left
alone. rs Il Il S4s
q It happened L hat the bank Of which
Mr.. 5LOrry&was5 agent had an office also In
Paris. and the old gentleman had come
there on business the day before .Darnay
arrived. Mr.. Lorry$ was an Gnglishman
born, and for him there was no danger.
He knew nothing OF the arrest OF Dar-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
Charles Dickens 4

who had been so kind to Lucie and her
father on the boat, was arrested on a
charge of treason.
terms with France, and Darnay. who
was OF French birth, was accused Of
selling information concerning the Eng
llsh forts and army to the French gov
bernment. This was a very serious
charge, for men convicted Of treason
were put to death In the cruelest ways
TINT could be invented.
The charge was not true, and Darnay
himself knew quite we'll who was work.
ing against bin.
The fact was that Charles Dar1lay was
not his true name. He was really Charles
ST. Evremonde. the descendant OF a rich
end noble French family, though he chose
to live in London as Charles Darnay,
and earned his living by giving lessons
in French. He did this because hc would
not be one Of the hated noble class of his
own country, who treated the poor so
heartiessly. In France the peasants had
10 pay many oppressive taxes, and they
were wretched and half starved, while
the rch mobiles drove in gilded coaches,
ant: IL they ran over n little peasant
child they threw q coin to Its mother
ard drove on without a further thought
Among the hardest hearted OF all, and
the most hated by the common people,,
were tho Evremondes the family of the
young man who was now accused of
treas oil. AS soon as he was old enough
to know how unjust was his family's
treatment of the poor who were depen-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
dent on them. he had protested against

dent on them. he had protested against
fused to live on tie money that was
thus taken from the hungry peasantry.
and had left home and come to London
to earn his own way by teaching
His hcartless uncle. the Marquis ST..
Dvrcmonde, In France, the head of tho
family, hated the young man for this
NOZZLE spirit 1t was this uncle who had
invented the plot to accuse his nephew
OF treason. Iie had hired a dishonest
spy named Barsad, who swore he had
found papers In Darnay's trunk which
proved his guilt. and. as Darnay had
been often back and forth to France on
family matters. the case looked dark for
him.
Cruelty enough, among those who were
called to the trial rs witness to show
that Darnay had made these frequent
Journeys to France were DR.. Manette
and Lucey--bccause they had seen him on
the boat during that memorable CROSS
Ing. Ilucic's tears fell fast as she save
her testimony. believing him innocent
and knowing that her words would be
used to condemn him.
Darnay would doubtless have been con-
Yictcd but for curious coincidence,
dissipated young lawyer, named sydney
Carton, sitting IN the courtroom, had
noticed with surprise that he himself
looked very much like the prisoners; In
fact, that they We're so much alike that
they might almost have been taken for
twin brothers, He called the attention
OF Darnay's lawyer to this, and tho lat
ter (whie one Of the witnesses against
Darnay was swearing that lie had seen
him in Il certain place in Franco made
Carton take off his wig--all lawyers wear
wigs In England while In CORTLAND stand
up beside Darnay. The two were SO
alike then that 1t puzzled the witness,
and lie could not swear which Of tho
two he had seen. For this reason OAR
naY--to l-ucies great joy--was found not
guilty.
sydney Carton, who had thought OF
and suggested this clever thing. was q
reckless, besotted young man. He cared
for nobody. and nobody. he used to say
cared for him. He lacked energy and
ambition to work and struggle for him
self. but for the sake o. plenty Of money
with which TO buy liquor ne studied
cases for another lawyer. who was fast
! growing rich ny his labor. ais master.
! who hired him, was the lion; Carton was
content through his own Incidence and
4 Lack OF purpose, to be the jackal.
His conscience had always condemned
| himself for this, and now, as he saw
| the innocent Darnay's look. noble and
I straightforward, 80 Ike himself as he
4 might have been, and az he thought OF
! l<neie's sweet face and Of how she had
| wept as she was forced TO give testimony
J against the other he felt chat he almost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
andSthe rearrest,
/ and the earnest.
AS Carton walked along the street
thinking sadly Of Lucie's new grief, he

\ and the rearrest. -
AS Carton walked along the street
thinking sadly OF Lucie's new grief, he
saw a man whose face and figure seemed
somewhat familiar. Following, he soon
recognized him as the English spy. Bar
sad, whose false testimony. years before
I'm London, had come so near Sconvicting
SDarnay when he was tried for treason
sBarsad (who. as It hnpp elrsSl was no W a
turnkey In the very prison where Darnayg
was confned) y had left London to become
a spy In France, first on the side Of the
King and then on the sine OF the people
: AT the time offthis story England WIS
so hated by France that the people had
known OF JBarsads career in Tendon they
would have cut OFT his head at once. Gal a
ton, kWh was ell aware OF Ills, Ithrcat-s
8ened the spy With this knowledge and
made him swear that worse came I o.
worse and Da:nay was condemned hss
would Adolf Carton to the cell to see him
once before he was taken to- execution
What Carton wanted this for Barsad 4
could not guess. but to save himself no
had to promise III
s5 Next day Darnay was tried for the sec
{ond time. When the Judge asked for the
accusation, Defarge laid a per be fore
him. 1t was a letter that had been found
when the Bastille 'fcl In he cell that
I had been occupied for egfteen years by
DR. Manette. He had written It before
his reason left him, and hidden It behind
a loosened stone In the wall; and In y he
had told the story OF his own unjust
arrest. Defarge read 1t aloud TO the Jury.
and this was the terrible tale itStold:
The Marquis st. Eyremonde (the cruel
uncle OF SDarDny) when he was e. young
man, had dreadfully vvronged a yollng
peasant woman. had caused her hus-
band 8 death, and X lied her hrot her wit
Z HIS own hand As the brother lay dying
from the sword wound DR.. anctte. then
also young man, had been cal led 10 Ent-
tend i'm. and so, by acc!d dent, had learned
the whole. Mortified d at the wicked
wrong, he wrote an account of 1t IN q
letter to the Minister pf Justice. The
and, to put Dir. Manettesou aof the way.
had him arrested secretly take fronShls
wifeiand baby daughter,.nnd thrown u TO
a. secret call Of tho Bastlllc, where he
had lived those e gil teen years, not know
ing whether his wi and child lived or
died. He waited ten years for rclease,
and when none came, at last fee his
mind giving way. he wrote the account
which he concealed In the cell wall, de-
npupcng the family Of I1Yremonde and
all their descendants. III
The reading Of this pa per by, pefarge.
ms may be guessed, 1 aroused all the lhur-
sderous passions Of the people IN the
court room. There was "a furt ller eason
for Madame pefarge's hatred, for 4 The
poor woman whom parnay's uncle had
so 8wronged had been her own siste IN
vain old DIR. Manette pleaded. ihat
his own daughter wa g nov ID rntsy's MI
made no difference in their eyes. The
Jury at once found Darnay guilty ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
N|k 11al2lie Err7,i1,iie R,ves M

he was brought before the drunken igno-
rant men who called themselves Judge
and Jury. III
He told how he had years before re-
srounced his family and title, left France
and supported himself rathersth han be a
burden on the pensantry. He told how he
had married aSwoman OF French BIRTH
tho only dnughtcr of tho good Or. Ma
nette, whom all Paris knew, and had
come to Paris now 81 his own accord to
+ help q poor servant who was In danger
through HIS fault.
Tho story caught tho fancy OF the
Schangea BILE crowd In the room, and they
cheered and applauded It, and when he &
was acquitted they were quite an pleascds
IA III he had been condemned to be be-
headed. They put him Din a great chair
and ca FRIED him home In triumphfSto8
5Lucie. NJ 84 IN n # s54 "a ij ~
There was only one there. perhaps. who
did not rejoice at the result /, and that
was the cold. cruel wife Of the wine seller.
Madame Defarge, q who Had knitted tho
name ''E;vremonde''s SO many times into
her knitting. g. q III
Sydney Cartons Sacrifice.
That same ight OF his release an the
happiness OF Darruiy and Lucie was sud-
denly broken. Soldiers came and again
arrested him. Defarge and his wi fe were
the accusers his time. and he was to be
retired. ss .saS
rs The first onesto bring this new piece OF
Ind news to Mr.. Iorry was Sydney Cur
ton. Probably he had heard. Il in London
OF Lucie's trouble, and out OF his love for
her which he alway Us carried hidden{in
his heart, had come to Paris TORY toinids
he husband. He had II arrived oil to-
hear, at the same time, OF the acquittalt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

oftenest, and SOON it was easy to see
that he was in love with Lucic,
sydney Carton, too, was in love with
her, but he was perfectly aware that no
was quite undeserving, and that Lucio
could never love him in return. She was
the last dream OF his wild, careless life,
the life he had wasted and thrown away.
Once he told her this, and said that al
though he could never be anything to
her himself 40 would give his life gladly
to save any one near and dead to her.
Lucie fell IN love with Darnay at
length and ono day they were married
and went away on their wedding Jour-,
ney. i33M
Until then, since his rescue, I.ucle had
never been out of Dr. Manette's sight,
Now though he was glad for her happi-
ness, yet he felt the pain OF the separa-
ton SO keenly that 1t unhinged his mind
again. Miss Pross and Mr.. Lorry found
him next morning making shoes at the,
old prison bench, and for nine days he did
not know them at all, At last, however.
lie recovered and then. lest the sight
Of it affect him, ono day wnen he. was
not there they chopped It to pieces and
burned 1t up.
But her father was better after Lucie
came back with her husband and they all,
took up their quiet life again. Darnay
loved Lucie deYotedy he supported
himself still by teaching. Mr.. iLorry came.
from the bank oftener to tea and Sidney.
Carton more rarely. and their life was,
peaceful and content. "a IL
His cruel uncle. the Marquis st. Eyre
monde, had only once since his marriage.
sent for Darnay to come to France on
family matters, and he had gone, but had
refused to stay or to do his uncle's bid
ding. The Marquis's evil life, however,
was soon to be ended. While Darnayt
was there his uncle was murdered one.
night In his bed by a grief crazed laborers
whose little child his carriage had run
over and killed on tho street.
I Darnay returned to England shocked
and Mortified the more at the Indifference
of tho ltfe led by his race in France, gAl-I
though now. BY the death Of his uncle,
he had himself become tho Marquis ST.
Evremonde yet he would not lay claim
u the title, and left all the es tates In
charge OF one OF the house servants, an
honest steward named nGabelle
He had intenoed after his return to-
lucic to settle all these affairs and to
dispose Of the property which lie felt
1t wrong for min, to hold; but in@tfe,
peace and happiness OF his life In Eng
land he put 1t or and did nothing fnrth-
or And this neglect of Darpay 's---as
important things neglected are ant to
provcT-camn before long to be the cause
Of terrible misfortune and agony ia them
all
2. Darnay Caught in the Net.
While these things were happening in
London, tho one city Of this tale, othsr
very different events We're occurring In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
/. How Lucie Found Her Father.

LITTLE more than u hundred
years ago there lived in Lon
don Cone Of the two cities OF
this tale) a lovely girl of seven-s
teen named L,icie Manette. Her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-17
Criminal Court.

FIRST DIvISION-Judge Samuel L.. Weaver presiding:
 The first division has disposed of cases docketed for trial during the past few days at record breaking speed. In three days time there were twenty-two con- victions in the first division, the defen- dants, majority of whom are negroes. being charged with non-capital offenses.
 John Matthews, a white man, was yes- terday convicted by jury of the charge of larceny from the person. He will be sentenced by Judge Weaver tomorrow, which is the regular sentence day in the criminal court. The same defendant plead guilty to the charge of carrying a Judge Weaver.
 The grand jury which Is now in ses- sion will probably investigate the charges of highway robbery against John and Jim Blackstock and Jim Lathem, the three youthful prisoners. next week. It is un- derstood that number of witnesses have been summoned to appear before the youths.
 Tn Aiapama hSnWay roDDery IS cap- ital offense, and the young men will prob ally have a hard legal fight before them, inasmuch as they have already pleaded guilty to the charges against them. Sev- eral years a5o two negroes were hanged in Jefferson county for highway robbery
 The white boys will probably be tried if they are indicted by the grand jury, when the capital docket is called in April.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-17
Mortg age Tax Decision.

The recent decision handed down by Judge W. H. Thomas in the city court of Montgomery declaring the state mort gage tax laws to be constitutional is causing general interest all over Ala bama.
 The case decided upon was that of the Manhattan Trust company of New York vs. Judge J. B. Gaston. probate judge of Montgomery county. The trust company sought to have the laws declared un- constitutional and will no doubt appeal to the supreme court from the decision of the lower court, and thus the legislation which involves thousands of dollars will be passed upon finally
 The mortgage tax laws provide for a tax of fifteen cents on every s100 involved in mortgages filed In Alabama. The Man haitian Trust company recently filed a mortgage amounting to $2,0OO'0O0. the tax on it amounting to 5000, which was paid. Suit was then entered seeking to recover from the probate judge the tax, claiming that the laws providing for the same are unconstitutional.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-17
City Court of Birmingham.

w. M. Mullins has filed suit in the city court of Birmingham against the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad, bet ter known as the Frisco system, asking for damages to the amount of $15,0O0. The plaintiff claims to have received serious personal injuries in a wreck on Ninth avenue and Thirteenth street on January 19 He asserts that he was a passenger on an Avondale electric car at the time of the accident
 All cases set for trial in the first division yesterday were continued. There is no docket in either of the divisions set for trial today. Judge Senn presides in the first division and Judge Ferguson in the secord division again next week.
 In the second division the case of the Pudwig-Meyer Brick company vs. the Alabama Steel and Wire company is still on trial before a jury.