{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1156, "word_count": 221, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9810000061988831], "ccnet_perplexity": [1434.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
his own and our time. The son of the astute Catne-
rne was feeble in body and soul Ills bralai tfaill-
Which W an r unresraned passion for limiting may ex-
cite in man but it Is very different thing from
tn to suppose that he found pleasure N shooting ms
unfortunate subjects in cold blood; posses let
ter Of Charles *, copied at the Royal Library at
Paris, in which the King offers the MARQUIS de WI M
leroy, his Ambassador at Madrid his thanks for me
documents which he has sent to be embodied m MS
book of hunting, (La chasse du Ro Charles ND IN
winch, he says, he had ''put The last words, ms
twenty-fourth day cf August, 1872" Is 1t possible
thathe could have occupied himself about sucht1fes
ifhe had known of the terrible catastrophe which
was TO take place on the same evenings Is 1t
not more credible that his mother T OBTAINED a sa,n ms
should he added. that the famous window,
above a,oa which the wfeches OF 1893 placed the follow
ing inscription "It was from this window tn that m the
infamous Charles lX fired at his subjects on S bar
tbnomew,s dayn did not exist at that time, but was
built in the reign Of Henry ", twelve years after
wards.