davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1893-11-09


During the latter part of their CONVEX
sation they aad gone round to the other
side of the house to look for Pierre,
whose voice they heard in that direction
giving some orders for the morning.
''Bravor' lie cried as Remond came up
singing. "Monsieur can sing at any
rate. 'Tis a pleasure to hear such voice
as hisl used to sing myself once on a
time, but I'm too old now."
LET me see," he went on. 'm'sieu
wants the note, suppose. Two cheeses,
10 sous; 2 breads, sous; pommes de
terre l'huile, 10 sous; bottle of win
ordinaire, 6 sous: c'est, m'sieu, 20 sous. I"
However, Remond explained to hi1c
that they had not come in search of their
bill, but wished to engage room for
the night, which Pierre told them they
could have if they did not object to :.
small room on the entire sol. explaining
at the same time that "M'sieu Charles"
had given directions to that effect. in
order that no risk might be run of dis
turbing M. Germenil or "M'amselle
Clementine." He little thought, poor
man, that the strangers knew all that as
well as he did. However, they assured
him quite gravely that that they would
be quite contented with the room he pro-
posed to give them, Remond adding, with
significant wink at his companion be-
hind the back of the unsuspicious Pierre,
that they would take every precaution
in order not to disturb the gentleman's 8
slumbers.
Seeing that Pierre was quite ready for
agossip, they profted by the opportunity
and were soon the best of friends.
In the hustle and excitement of
Charles departure for St. Maurice and
the circumstances which led to it the
poor wayfarer in the courtyard had been
for the moment forgotten. At, first she
felt restless and i'll at ease, impelled by
the instinct Of the hunted, suffering crea-
ture to be up and on her way, but by
degrees the peacefulness and homelike
security of the place soothed her rest
lessness, and she sank into deep rev.
erie. which carried her back for many a
long year-to the days when she was
still young and happy-to that peaceful
southern village where her childhood
and girlhood had been passed, years full
of innocent pleasures and harmless en-
joyinents years spent under the roof of
loving parents. whose pride and JOY she
was.
All was happiness till he came the
handsome, false hearted stranger, who
had changed the clear, peaceful current
Of her life into troublous and muddy
waters. She saw herself q wife ct first
happy wife then neglected, i'll used,
her mother dead Of broken heart al
The Redwood gazette., 1893-11-09
CHAPTER KIN.
THE STOLEN KEY.

M. Dumont, Clementine and her father
stood at the gate watching the rapidly
disappearing carriole and did not stir
till the last sound of the horses hoofs
died away on the distant highway of St.
Maurice. Then, with one accord, they
turned to re-enter the house. Poor Glenn
entine, as was natural, looked rather
downcast, though she was evidently
doing her best to keep a cheerful face.
Still she could not help thinking little
of the ill omened whispers she had over
heard and began to half regret she had
consented to let Charles CO. Now that
he was really gone it seemed to her she
could have better borne the delay if he
had been with her. She would at least
have known that he was safe in the
house, and now who could tell what &C
cident might befall him by the way?-then
she would never forgive herself. At this
thought her face grew SO melancholy
that it attracted M. Dumont's attention.
Come, come, ma petite" he said, TAX
ing her arm afectionately under his own,
"cheer up. We can't have your pretty
face looking so triste. Charles will be
back safely before you open your eyes
tomorrow morning, and when you see
him you will laugh at your own fears.
Come, now, we will go in and amuse
ourselves with game of trictrac until
Aedtime and try and forget all our little
troubles"
So they went in, M. Dumont telling
Margot to prepare them some of her spe-
cial mulled wine by bedtime, which he
said was capital specific for making one
sleep soundly.
Then the trictrac board was produced
and they began their game.
NJ. Germenil did not join in the game
but sat down to read Paris news
paper which the cure had lent him, ard
which, though 10 days old, was consid-
cred quite new in that out of the way
place-and great treat too. After
awhile he folded up his paper, and say
ing he would go and smoke pipe in tie
courtyard betook himself off, leaving N.
Dumont and Clementine deep in their
game, for trictrac was a favorite game
with both Of them.
M. Germenil was kind hearted man
and was touched by the deep detection Of
the poor wayfarer's attitude and the sad
expression Of her face.
''Poor creature" he thought to him
self as he paced up and down before the
house watching her the while, 'sshe in
terests me; she looks as if she had seen
better days. She certainly has seen great
trouble. Her face tells that and her
whole appearance. wish we could do
something for her. She might be useful
to them here or Iwould take her home
with me and find her something to do.
OF course it Is rather risk with stran-
ger one knows nothing about. But like
her looks, ,and-I dare say .she.win be able
- . IAef uaea
The Redwood gazette., 1893-11-09

s7ilIlillIlIlIlllllllilllllllll d
uII- The following
What remarks were
- made by some of
Iney the persons who
= have had their
Say eyes tested by
H. AN. HITCHCOCK
and been fitted with glasses.
Haven't seen so we'll for years. -
Have not had headache since
I commenced wearing my glasses. -
II never saw so we'll in my life
before
Would not take quarter section
of land for mine"
"They have been worth $500 to
me already
II have been entirely cured of
my headache"
Anyone having difficulty with
their eyesight, especially those who
have been unable to procure proper
fitting glasses, are requested to
have their eyes tested free of charge
by
H. N. HITCHCOCK.
Graduate Optician,
Old ReliabIQ Drug Store.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22
Notice to Oo-Owner.

To John E. Rogers, his heirs, ex-
ecutors and administrators or as
igns,
You are hereby notified that /,
l. j. Brant, your co owner, have in
accordance with provision of Sec
ton 1926, Revised Statutes of the
United States, expended in labor
and Improvements upon the "Moyea
Falls Mining Lode" located in the
Bolder Mining District, Kootenai
county, Idaho, for the ysar 1892, as
well as the mill site, being in sec
tions 26 and 81, township 60, 2
north of range east of Boise mer-
idian, in said state and county.
Now, therefore, you, John E.
Rogers, reputed co-owner, and all
other persons whom it may concern,
are hereby notified that if within
80 days after expiration of this
notice you fail to pay to the under
signed or his attorney your respec-
tive portion of said sum, according
to your real interest, if any, to-
gether with costs of publication OF
this notice, your said interest, il
any, in said claim will become the
property IF the undersigned, l. J
Brant, pursuant to law.
|. J. BRANT.
Dated at Bonner's Feary, March
20, 1898.
BARTLETT SINCLAIR, Attorney foi
|. j. Brant.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22
Notice to Oo-0wners.

To N. G. Snow, his heirs. execu-
tors, administrators or assigns; You
are hereby notified that |, Richard
w. Hummer, your co-owner, have in
accordance with the provisions of
section 1924, revised statutes of the
U. s., expended in labor and i'm
provements upon the New Chicago
mining claim, located in the Libby
mining district, Missoula county,
Montana, for the year 1892, Tween
ty-fve Dollars ($25) representing
work, and you, N. G. Snow, reput-
ed co-owner, and all other persons
whom it may concern are
hereby notified that if with
in 80 days after the expiration of
this notice by publication, you fail
to pay to the undersigned your res
pective portion of said sum, accord
ing to your real interest, ifany, to-
gether with cost of publishing this
notice your said interest, if any, in
said claim will become the proper
ty of the undersigned pursuant to
law. RICHARD w. HUMMER.
Dated at Bonner's Ferry, Idaho,
Feb. "a, 1898. First publication,
Feb. 25, 1898.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court of Bonner's Fer
ry Precinct, County of Kootenai,
State of Idaho, before JOHN HoBAN,
Tuctioa of tho paooa
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership in the Bonner's Ferry
Stage Line heretofore existing be-
tween R. L. Cheney and S. w.
Smith doing business under the
firm name of Cheney and Smith is
by common consent this day dis
solved.
R. L. Cheney will settle all ac-
counts and collect all dues.
r. L. CHENEY.
S. w. SMITH.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22

In the Justice Court of Bonner's Fer
ry Precinct, County of Kootenai,
State of Idaho, before JOHN HoBAN,
Justice of the Peace.
A. F. ANNIs, and FRANK
ANDREWS, Partners do
ing business under the
firm name and style of
Annis & Andrews, Alias
plo;r+;A Summons
VS..
EDWARD CALIGAN,
Defendant.
The State of Idaho,
To EDWARD CALIGAN, Defendant,
Greeting:
You will please take notice that
there is now on file in my office in
Bonner's Ferry Precinct, County
and State aforesaid, the complaint
Of the above named plaintiffs in
which it is alleged that you are in
debted to said plaintiffs in the sum
of thirty Eight dollars and -
cents, for goods and merchandise
sold and delivered to said defendant
at the place aforesaid. by plaintiffs at
your special instance and request be-
tween the First day of December,
1892, and the last day of February,
1898.
You are further notified that un-
less you appear and answer said
complaint on the 18th day Of May,
1898, at 10 o'clock in the A. M. OF
said day plaintiffs will take judg-
ment against you for the sum de-
manded in said complaint, to-wit:
the sum of $38 and - cents.
Witness my hand this 18th OF
April, 1898. JOHN HoBAN,
Justice Of the Peace
S. E. Henry,
Atty. for Plaintiffs.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22
THROUGH TICKETS

THROUGH TICKETS
To and from all points in America,
England and Europe can be pur-
chased at any ticket office of this
company.
Full information concerning rates
time of trains, routes and other de-
tails furnished on application to
any agent, or A. d. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
No. 121, First street, corner of
Washington, Portland, Oregon.
Trains pass Sand Point as follows
WEST BOUND.
No. /, Passenger, Daily 2;53 a. m.
No. 81, Freight, Daily, except
Sunday, $40 a. m
EAST BOUND.
No. 4, Passenger, Daily SAT p. m.
No. So, Freight, Daily, except
Sunday, 6:15 p. m.
Passengers are not carried on
Through or Extra Freight trains.
For information call on
G. e. PEDMAN, Agent,
Sand Point, Idal O.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22
v Jas. n. Garrett Secures a Coun-
ty Permit.
TO BE OPERATED BY AUGUST
The Maximum Rates to Be fixed by
the Commissioners--Read the
Franchise.

OF the Board of County Commits
sioners was the granting of fran
chise to establish at Bonner's Ferry
an electric light, telephone and
power service to Mr.. JAS. H. Gar
rett. The terms of the franchise
are similar to the terms of the con-
tract between Mr.. Garrett and the
Bonner's Ferry Commercial Club
signed on on the 10th inst. While
the franchise is unquestionably a
very valuable property it is guard
ed, however, with all the necessary
checks to insure good service to the
public.
Mr.. Garrett is an electrician of
considerable experience and good
business man. He is one of the
last men in the world to enter upon
an undertaking without careful
thought. The fact that he in
tends expanding ten thousand dol
lars on his plant at this point
speaks a great deal for Bonner's
Ferry. The considerations which
led Mr.. Garrett to cast his fortunes
with us are such as to impress all
who look intelligently into our re-
sources. Independently of the di-
rect benefit from this expensive
plant, it will be really beacon
light to attract others and no doubt
be the first cause of numerous en-
terprises coming among us.
In this connection it should be
said that the Commercial Club, act
ing in the interest of the people,
have caused binding agreement
to be drawn up governing a deposit
Of seven hundred dollars in the
Citizens National Bank, of Spokane,
which sum is to be forfeited in case
Mr.. Garrett fails to perform his
contract. A bond also of $500 has
been filed with the County Com
missioners with the same end in
view. No question, therefore, re-
mains as to the entire protection of
the public interests.
Tho francbica ic &c followc.
In the matter Of the petition of Jas.
H. Garrett ct al. for franchise to
erect and maintain telephone,
electric light and power service in
Kootenai County, ETC., etc,
The above application for a fran
chise coming on to be heard at the
regular April meeting of the Board
of Commissioners of Kootenai
County, Idaho, 1898, and the board
after investigating the same and
being fully advised in the premises
hereby grants the said franchise
upon the terms and conditions and
TO the parties and for the period
hereinafter set forth, to-wit:
That James H. Garrett, his asso-
ciates and assigns are hereby grant
ed the rights to erect and maintain
poles and wires with all arms, guys
and braces necessary thereto and
all other necessary apparatus for
the purpose of conducting a gener-
al electric light and power service
and system in the town of BOnner's
Ferry and along all public high
ways, streets and other roadways
within circle having a radius of
ten miles centering in Bonner's
Ferry and a license and permit
therefore is hereby granted to said
parties aforesaid upon the condi-
ttons hereinafter nained-said SER
vice to be public use and for the
use Of tn public by paying the
tolls hereafter set forth.
Said franchise not to include or
embrace within its privileges the
territory covered by any incorpor-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22

consent of such town or city, no. to
include the disposal or possession
of any public or private lands over
which this board has no jurisdic-
ton, said right or franchise not to be
held or used as any exclusive fran
elise or to exclude any person or
persons from applying for and OBJ
tanning equal privileges from this
board at any time the same as if
this franchise was not granted.
The roads to be used in such
manner as to not, in any manner, in
terfere with the free and unobstruct-
ed use by the public for the uses
for which they are created, nor
must the poles be so located or
placed as to obstruct any road, or
highway, or crossing or by any
wires thereon endangering the life
or property Of any individual nor
must this right be so construed as
to give the right to take any pri.
vate property for such use without
just compensation being first made
to the owner thereof and his con-
sent obtained. Nor shall the Ii
cense be granted for more than five
years from this date. That the
tolls and charges to be collected by
said licensees for the use of said
lights or telephone shall be sub
mitted to the board and confirmed
before said parties shall be licensed
or authorized to collect the same.
That the board reserves the right to
fix the maximum to be charged for
the said tolls and charges before the
said parties shall proceed to collect
and charge for the same. That
nothing shall be done by said par
ties to incommode the use of any
public road, or street or highway, or
to, in any way or in any manner,
interfere with or interrupt the navi-
CATION of any waters of this state.
The said parties shall build and
create plant under this franchise
and maintain the same at their
own risk ond expense with suffic-
lent power for at least $50 incan-
descent lights of 16 candle power
and ten arc lights. The work of
erection thereof to commence before
June 18th, 1898, and to be complet-
ed SO as to be in operation by Au-
gust 18th, 1898, and to be kept in
operation continuously, saving &C
cidents, and not to cease operation
through any cause more than 60
days at anytime, otherwise this
franchise will be cancelled. The
county is at no risk whatever by
reason of any accident or neglect of
said parties to do any thing on
their part to be performed, and in
case this privilege hereby granted
is not conducted fairly with the
public, then this board reserves the
right to declare this franchise for
feited. The rates, tariffs and
charges to be filed with the board
at this meeting SO that the maxi
mum rates of toll can be fixed and
confirmed. This franchise shall be
duly entered in the franchise book.
The said Garrett and associates
shall file with the clerk Of this
board a bond conditioned for the
faithful execution Of this franchise
on their part in the sum Of $500.
Before any telephone service
shall be charged for hereunder the
rates and charges therefor shall be
submitted to the board for APPROX
al as to the maximum to be charged.
In no instance shall the pole be
placed in the middle of the street,
road, bridge or navigable stream or
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
1ncIdonts Of the Day.

Several carloads OF machinery have ar
rived here for the Delaware Iron Works,
being transferred from the Paschall Iron
Works, Philadelphia.
All the Delaware street stores, espec
tally those selling women's wear, are in
holiday attire this week and are doing a
fine Easter business.
Colonel Il. G. Boyd has announced
that he never has nor never intended TO
allow his name to be used in the coming
councilmanic contest.
Arrangements are being made for an
Interesting entertainment in the New
Castle Library building next Monday
night
Thomas Holcomb. the we'll known
lawyer who has been appointed by
Presid' mt Cleveland to be Fifth Auditor
of the Treasury. has gone to Washington
to look into the duties OF his new
Office.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
DON'T RAISE THE TAX!
Adams Express Co. Contends
That it Will Cripple Them Here
BRAEDYWINE SPRINGS MEN RALLY


They Say That the Old Railway Com
pany VIII Not Give Them Any RaAl-
way Fscilities-senstor Ross and His
Handsome New Yacht-Professo Handy
Does Not Want An omce.
STAFF Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 20 Yesterday after.
noon the House Committee on Revised
Statutes gave Manager Hildt of the
Adams Express Company hearing in
the Hall of Representatives He came
here to protest against the bills which
increase the state tax from per cent.
to 20 per cent of the net earnings of
express companies; and fixing liabilities
for discrimination in rates.
1t was contended by the friends of the
bill that between the introduction of the
original bill taxing express companies
and its passage, the Adams Express Com
pany increased its rates in Delaware from
20 to 90 per cent. Prior to the introduc.
tion Of the bill in 1889 ell packages
under five pounds cost 90 cents. Since
that time only packages under pounds
are carried for 25 cents.
Manager Hildt, for the company con.
tended that there had been no increase
because Of the taxing bill; but that a
general Increase was made prior thereto.
10 did not go into operation until after
the bill was introduced He said that If
the additional tax were levied it would
serve to cripple the express service in
Delaware.
Representatives Cooch and Salisbury
cross-questioned him at length, and
made telling hits in several instances.
Mr., salisbury stated that packages for
which the charge is 80 cents at Dover
were only taxed 20 cents atg Salisbury
and Chestertown, Md. The hearing did
not result in any definite action by the
committee.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
Outlook for Peaches.

DENTON, March 90 9-The opinion is
steadily growing that there win be a
paying peach crop in this county. The
yellow fruit which was supposed to
have been completely killed by the
severe winter bids fair TO make at least
a small yield. The buds are now swelling
and many trees are found to contain as
many live buds as can mature into
peaches IL they are not killed by late
frosts. Fisheries along the Choptank
river are now busy. Herring for few
days have been plentiful, but shad are
quite scarce.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
CLAIM SEVEN OF THE NINE.
The Brandywine Springs Railway People
Come Out Stronger Than Ever.

The Brandywine Springs Railway People
Come Out Stronger Than Ever.
The Wilmington and Brandywine
Springs Electric Railway Company dis
played more strength yesterday than it
has since the bill was introduced. Eff.
fective work was prevented by the
absence of Senators Williams and Wat
son.
George r. Townsend. Harry EmmonI,
J. jackson Pierce. Thomas h. Lally,
Deputy Attorney General Branch II
Giles. II. II. Ward, Richard w.
Crook, DR.. Heisler Ball were
here to 90 before the Senate Com
mittee on Private Corporations The
committee did not meet because Senator
Watson its chairman, was absent The
delegation will be here again on Thurs.
day, and will try to put the bill through.
The corporators claim six. aud possibly
seven, of the nine votes Of the senators
The men who are interested in Gordon
Heights property say that the old com
pany will not give them any electric car
facilities.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
PersonaI Events.

DR.. Charles Kincaid of Wilmington
was here on a bicycle trip to visit old
friends last night.
Captain Ira Lunt and son, Ozro Lunt,
will have another boat on the river to
haul in shad for Agent Joseph II King
William s Martin, a prominent mem
Der of the A o. II will leave for Chicago
next month to be present at the opening Z
o the Worlds Fair.
George Rossell, well-known citizen
Of Dobbinsville, who has lived here for
many years, has become a candidate for
city assessor at the coming municipal
contest.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
CAPITAL TOO SMALL.
Ten Thousand Not Sufficient for Any
Company to Put in Policies.

Ten Thousand Not Sufficient for Any
Company to Put in Policies.
In the House, yesterday morning. the
House bill to incorporate the Whining
ton Fire Insurance Company was called
up for final passage. Mr.. Cooch called
the attention of the House TO the fact
that, while the company had the right
to open offices and transact business In
this state and elsewhere, the capital
stock was only $i0,0 900 with power to in
crease TO 5000 900. He thought $4,000
too small a capital for any company to
put its policies with the public. The
bill was recommitted in order to give
William +. Smalley, counsel, an oppor-
tunity to explain the bill to the satisfac.
tion Of the committee OF to offer some
amendment to do away with the objec-
ton.
Evening journal., 1893-03-29
Ross,s HANDSOME YACHT.
Building a $4,000 Pleasure Boat in
Baltimore.

BnlIdlnE n S2e, 900 Pleasure Boat In
Baltimore.
Senator William L. Ross and his
brother, Colonel E. G. Ross, are having a
handsome steam yacht built in Balti
more at a cost Of $22, ,O00 She viii have
a carrying capacity Of 100 tons and they
will use her in towing their bArges as
well as in taking pleasure trips on the
Nanticoke river and Chesapeake bay.
The hull was built by Brewster Bros,
Speddan & Co she is rs feet over aii
l7l feet of beam and draws "a feet Of
condensing engine, the cylinder being 10
by lS inches. The speed will be about