The Last of the Aucas Chapter II Continued
In El Carmen a remorseless crowd of gauchos are described as brutal yet capable of ardent loyalty. A silent stranger signals, Don Torribio and two bandits plan amid a pulperia scene as Blas Salazar tracks them with caution. Torribio, tall and aristocratic, listens with impatience to Panchito in a tense pursuit through the plain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Carmen
Pulperia
Panchito
Corrocho
Patito
Poblacion
Don Torribio
Blas Sallazar
Blas
Don Valentine Cardoso
Dona Concha
Arubus
San Xavier
Don Torrikjo
Don Torribio Carvajal at Carmen in a South American tale
Don Torribio Carvajal arrives at an estancia near Carmen and hides wealth behind fortifications. His dazzling dress and princely fortune raise questions about his origins. A confrontation with the gaucho Panchito ends with fear and submission as Torribio exerts control and forgiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Torribio
Don Torribio Carvajal
Carmen
Don Torriibio
Don Antonio Valverde
Panchito
Senor
Corrocho
Blas Sallazar
Don Torribio’s plotting and a scarlet daughter’s fear
Don Torribio Carvajal schemes against Don Valentino Cardoso’s family. Corrocho and Panchito vow loyalty to foil him while Patito plots and Blas Sallazar coordinates a counterplan. At Cardoso’s estate Concha, fifteen, confesses a troubling attraction to Torribio and foresees danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carmen
Corrocho
Panchite
Poblacion del Sur
Patlto
Santa Virgen del Pilar
Patito
Blas Sallazar
Capataz
Don Torribio
Caballero
Panchito
Pampa
Caramba
Don Valentino Cardoso
Don Blas
Estancia
San Julian
Poblacion
Don Valentine
Concha
Old Carmen
Faubourg St. Germain
Don Valentine Cardoso
Conchita
Dona Concha
Dona Conchita
Buenos Ayres
Spinster of Richmond and the Washing Fly
A Richmond spinster lives alone in a grand mansion famed for pristine rooms. A visiting niece recalls a marvel of housekeeping, noting a fly “washing itself” in Aunt Sarah’s house, illustrating the childlike wonder sparked by immaculate surroundings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Sarah
Harper’s
New Deputy Sheriff Learns Duty in Backwoods Kentucky
A fresh deputy in Warren county Kentucky is sent to a barren district with papers including an execution pinned to a man living on a shabby plot. He asks how to file returns and is advised to briefly note facts. On the cited execution he writes no property to satisfy, and none will be found while he remains there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren County
Kentucky
Harper’s Weekly
Dick Harmsworth
Caton
Stevenson
Sydney
Olive
Buttermilk as a Tonic for Daily Health
The article extols ordinary sour buttermilk as a superior tonic and food. It recommends two glasses daily with meals or after digestion, cautioning that digestion requires over an hour and avoiding drinking another glass before complete digestion. It endorses buttermilk as the best way to drink it with meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCall’s Magazine
Inventions pay big for simple ideas across history
A shoelace inventor earned 2.6 million, the first umbrella patent netted 2 million, umbrella patents by others total 19 million, and the metal heelplate brought 1.5 million annually in royalties. The figures show that small, practical inventions can generate massive income.
Suburbs Fire and Brimstone Sermon Sparks Gossip
In a Philadelphia Press snippet Mrs Sub bubs laments the minister’s sermon of fire and brimstone while her husband notes a servant girl leaving for the station with a trunk, hinting at a possible departure or scandal.
Quippy Exchange on Hammocks and Seasons
A humorous dialogue contrasts a thoughtful thinker and a dense person over hammock use. The thinker notes hammocks seem summer related, while the dense interlocutor asks what is queer. The thinker quips that the average man would assume hammocks are for the fall.
End of the Vacation Parish Service Scheduled
Rev. Dr. Fourthly announces divine service to resume next Sunday morning at 11 oclock, signaling the parish will begin worship again after the vacation. The note appears in the Chicago Tribune citing an influential parishioner doctor Mr Higgs worthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Higgsworthy
Chicago Tribune
Governor's Bargain and the Writer Who Never Aspired
Dick Harmsworth, a small town reporter, writes a short story to please his fiancé Olive. The owner Caton discovers the manuscript, sees potential, and offers a career shift from reporting to business writing, changing Dick's life and marriage while leaving questions about the story’s truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olive Munroe
David Harum
Navarre
Olive
Frank R. Stockton
Busines
Star
Kipling
Philadelphia
Caton
MS. of
Stevenson
God’s angels buzz around a frightened child
A Harper's Weekly item recalls a night scene where a frightened girl reports that God’s angels are buzzing around and one has bitten her, prompting a mother’s reassurance that angels watch over the child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Weekly
Frogs' Legs and Pigs' Fate Noted in Extream Banter
A lively Chicago News quip plays on menu extremes as diners discuss frogs legs and pigs fate with humor about affordability, illustrating playful banter over exotic dishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry
Bedad
Chicago News
Marquis Seeks Loan From Portly Magnate
The Chicago Record Herald reports a dramatic exchange where a portly magnate notes the Marquis intends to act. A mother to a girl named Beatrice expresses excitement as the Marquis sought a $1000 loan this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beatrice
Chicago Record Herald
Meddling With Edged Tools Sculpture Scene
A Chicago Tribune fragment shows a sculptor carving a Melancholy statue when a visitor asks what he is doing. The sculptor answers with a sharp quip, saying he is cutting a sorry figure as he scowls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Explorer Upset by Monkey Dinners in Newport Gaffe
Columbus angrily objects to monkey dinners and asks not to be seen as from Newport. He hurls a cocoa nut at a grinning simian perched high in a tree, as reported by the Chicago News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Newport
Chicago News
Also Mentioned on This Page
South America
Gustav Aimard
Nii
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