davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-16
CHAPTER XVI.

he was on the immediate track of the
murderer of Walter Cundall, he still con-
tinued to inspire confidence in those by
whom he was surrounded; and ii had now
come to be quite accepted amongst all!
whom he met at Occleve House that, al
though he was working darkly and mys-
teriously, he was in some way nearing
the object he had in view.
1t may have been his intense self-con-
hdence, the outward appearance of which
he never allowed to fail, that impressed
them thus, or the stern look with which
he accompanied any words he ever ut
tered i'll connection with the assassin; or
it may have been the manner. he had of
making inquiries Of all descriptions OF
every one who had known anything of
the dead man. that led them to believe
in him; but that they did believe in him
there was no doubt.
In the time he had at his disposal. after
transa citing any affairs he might have to
manage for the merchant who had ap-
pointed him his agent in London, he was
continually passing from one spot TO an
other, sometimes spending hours at Mr.
CundalPs house in GrosvenOr place. and
sometimes n long period Of time each day
at Occleve House; but to no one did ne
ever say one word Indicative Of either sue
cess or failure.
And, when he was alone in either of
these places, his proceedings were Of a
nature that, had they been witnessed by
any one, would have caused them to won
der what 1t was that he was seeking for
He would study attentively every pic
ture that was a portrait, whether paint
ing or engraving, and for photograph al
buns, of which there were a number in
both houses, he seemed to have an untir-
ing curiosity.
He would look them over and over
again, pausing occasionally a long time
over some mans face that struck him.
and then would turn the leaf sad so OF
TO another: and then. when he had. fog
the second or third time. exhausted one
album, he would take up another. and
again go through that.
To Dobson, who was by the outside
world regarded as the man who had the
whole charge of the case, the Senors ac-
tions, and his absolute refusal to confide
In him. were almost maddening.
To any question that he asked, lie re
ceivcd nothing but the regular answers:
Patience my good Dobson, patience,
and with that he was obliged to be con.
tent.
For himself he had done nothing; he
was no nearer having any idea now as to
who the murderer was than he had been
The morning after the deed had been COM
mitted, and as day after day went by,
he began to doubt whether Guffanta was
any nearer finding the man who was
wanted than he was.
"But if he doesn't do something pretty
quick" he said to one of the men who
was supposed to be employed under him
in investigating the case, Il shall put o
spoke in his wheel"
why, what will you do, Mr.. Dobeon?"
his underling asked.
II shall just go up to the Home Office,
and when they ask me, as they do regu-
larry, if I have got anything to report in
connection with the Cundal case, / shall
tell them that the Senor processes to know
a good deal that hs won't -AiTulgs. and
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-16

TO 60 to her and Plead for pardon? VIII
1t be soon, do you think!"
II do not know" the other answered
sadly. But II, when the delirium has
left her, can tell her that you love her
still aud regret your words. it may go
far towards her recovery"
TEL her that" Penlyn said, "and that
my love II as deep and true as ever, and
that, At the first moment she is in fit
condition to hear it, will. myself. come
and tell her SO with my own lips. And
also tell her that. never again, will by
word or deed cause her one moments
pain"
II am glad to hear you speak like this, :"
Sir Paul said, glad to find that l had
not allowed my darling to give herself
to u man who would cast her off be-
cause she, for one moment. harbored an
unworthy suspicion of him."
This unhappy Misunderstanding has
been the one blot upon our love-" Penlyn
said: "if l can help 1t. there shall neves
be another
As he spoke these words, Sir Paul put
bis hand kindly on his shoulder. and Pen
BIN knew that, in him, he had one who
Would faithfully carry his message Of
love to the woman who was the hope Of
his life
"And now" Sir Paul said. "I want Won
to give mo full ma rticuIsrs of avarvth;no
that has occurred since that miserable
night want m knew everything rnIIv
and from vour ljns What Ida has basr
able To tell mo has boon sadly ;nooharant {"
Then. once more-as be had had now
so often To ro over tba sad history IN
others, with but little information added
to each recitaEIOrd Penlyn told Sir Paul
everything that ba knaw and or tho
strange manner in which tho Sapor Cuf-
fanta had come into the matter. as we'll as
his apparent certainty of finding the mur.
derer.
;.
~" w .l nv. - D'iu .a,, e. 70
pn,, u" -, ~ !. a 80 I'm LII a n'eat | Ii
"uI "sA1u uai,ns man sucI as ne
..~ !. ~ ~ ' s. Isl auop. SUI" pam
,r, ~! 'ne o,.ei uns"eeu' 10 not
- ., aoou, 'ne man sHahs
'ua' no. on,' l"Aes nie ieei
an .na. ne - ~ .iN iu,niui ID
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-25
Curfew Law.
Ordinance No. IL.

Ordinance No. IL.
An ordinance entitled, "a Curfew Ordinance for the
Village Of Mountain Home"
Be it ordained b, the Chairman and Board Of Trus-
tees OF the Village OF Mountain Home, County OF
Elmore, State Of Idaho.
SECTION l. That IL shall be unlaw full for any person
persons under the age of IS years to be in any Of
the streets alleys otherpublic places OF hevage
of Mountain Home between the hours of O'Clock p.
m. and o'clock a m. from April LIST TO September
30th, and 8 o'clock p m and o'clock a. m. from oc-
tober LIST to March 3lst, except he they be with
their parents OF their parents guardian, or
errand on which he or they have been sent
by their parents guardian his or their way to
or from some entertainment, public speaking re.
ligous services, and in such above mentioned
he they must, II with parent guardian, remain
in the immediate vicinity Of such parent or guard
ian, IL on errand their way to or from an
entertainment, public speaking religious service,
pass promptly about such errand or to or from the
places above nomed, without lettering or stopping at
any other place on the way
SIC. 3 II any person under the age OF 16 years
shall be found in any Of the streets, ALLEYS other
public places in the Village of Mountain Home be.
tween the hours of Q p and a. nj. from April LIST
Der LIST to March slst, and not in the immediate com
pany of parent or guardian or not upon some er.
rand on which he or she has been sent by parent OF
guardian or on the way to or from some entertain
ment public speaking or religious services, If on
such errand or on the way to or from some enter.
tanment, public speaking religious serveees he
she be lettering by the way stopping for any other
purpose, he or she shall conviction thereof he
An In, Lao han oil "a ~
more than twenty five dollars
SEC 8. ANY person knowing Of violation of this
ordinance may file complaint with the proper mag
strate and the person persons violating this
ordinance to be arrested and therefor and
it shall be the duty of the Marshal Nghtwatch to
all persons found lettering in the alleys other
public places in violation of this ordinance and il
any Nght~atch or Marshal see any person in any OF
the streets alleys other public places whom he
has to suspect is there in violation Of this ordi
nance, he shall question such person and il such per
TAIL to give satisfactory account Of his her
presence there, 1t shall be the duty OF such Marshal
or Nightwatch to arrest such person and cause him
her TO be prosecuted under this act and the failure
of such person to give satisfactory answer or an
swers to such Marshal or Nightwatch when so ques.
toned shall be deemed to be prma facia evidence
the guilt of such person.
SIC 4. This ordinance shall be in force and take
effect from and after its passage and publication as
heretofore by ordinance enacted.
Passed by the Chairman aud Board of Trustees of
the Village of Mountain Home, Elmore county State
of Idaho, November 4, 1896.
A. B. CLARK, Chairman.
Attest: W. D. REYNOLDS, Clerk
Salt Lake Tribune.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-25
The Income Tax.

Three wears ago, in its law Provid-
ing for revenue, Congress instituted an
income tax. II it had been collected
as it ought to have been there would
hould have occurred no deficiency Of
revenue, but at the instance of the
wealth of the country, which has, with
brief exception, enjoyed an imm u
nifty from federal taxation, the Su-
preme Court overturned the law and
Herewith two OF its previous d. cisions.
The President thereupon refused to
enforce the law of Congress and SO,
while the law stands on the statute
books unrepealed, it has never been
enforced and so remains dead letter.
An income tax is the most ust tax
that could be levied. A tariff is a tax
upon the industries Of the country,
while an income tax is tax upon the
wealth of the country. A tariff is
necessarily an uni ust tax, and under
it the poor man pays as much as the
rich man, il he lives as we'll, while he
pays more if he has larger family.
An income tax is one under which
every man pays according to his ability
to pay. The most civilized govern
ments levy an income tax. 1t is in
reality the backbone of the British
revenue system, and it is about to be
introduced in graduated form in
France, and in Germany it exists in
the highest degree.
1t is n law in the United States, bu
1T is not now enforced, owing to Fl
OF dyspepsia on the part of OF of IL,
judges of the Supreme Court and
# weakness on the part Of federal ex-
ecutive. In order. however, to avoi,
any possible friction between any o
the departments of governme nt, Con-
gress should at its earliest col venienc,
pass law inhibiting any of the fed
eral courts, through writs of Injunction
or otherwise. from interfering with tn,
collection of the national revenue
They have no such conAt tutiona
right now, but they imagine they have
and therefore Congress should at once
settle the matter. The federal inferio
courts are the creatures o. Congress
and Congress can prescribe heir juris
diction. Of this there Is no question
and such an inhibition won I be bind
ing upon them and would leave Con-
gress untrammeled in the exercise o
its exclusive constitutional preroga
tive 40 levy aud collect tax es. Mos
cow Times Democrat.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-25

They claim to have a real and
successful air ship in California.
The dipthcria is prevailing to
such an extent in Moscow, Idaho,
that the public schools have been
closed, and he same conditions pre-
vail at Wallace.
The tunnels in the Black Jack
and Trade dollar mines at Silver
City, which have their entrances on
opposite sides of Florada mountain,
are connected. These now fo..m one
continuous tunnel that penetrates
clear through the mountain.
II you have a friend in trouble
don't 60 around telling how sorry
you feel for him, just see if there is
not some way you can help him.
Don't wait for him to call on you
hunt him up. That is the best way
to show your kindly feeling toward
him. AS the miners say, Get into
the collar and drill" Show that
YOU realize there is some one else in
the world with you, and that it is
your duty to try and make Others
happy as well as yourself.
The devil" of an exchange de-
scribes boomers as being a pair Of
trousers, very baggy at the knees,
abnormally full at the pistol peck
cts, and considerably full where YOU
strike match. The garment is
cut decollete at the south end and
the bottoms tied around the knees
to keep the mice out. You can't
put it over your head like you do a
shirt, nor around you like corset,
but YOU must sit on the floor and
pull it on just as as you do your
stocking, one foot at time in each
compartment. You can easily tell
the right side 10 have in front by
the buttons on the band,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-25

There is no warmth for the soul
in the religion that is worm for a
cloak.
There are now $40 sta inps drop
ping on gold quartz in Alaska, IS
have been added in the pre- sent year.
The returns from Shes hone and
Kootenai counties had not been re-
ceived at Boise up to Monday and
the official count of the State vote
was in consequence delayed.
GG Parks tea is great blood puri-
fer and cleanser A pleasant herb
drink which moves the bowels without
pain. gripping or discomfort. Sold by
K. W. Smith, druggist, Mt d Home
Women" remarked young
man who exhibits weak nesses for
the sex, ARE great Institutions.
They will drive on the left side of
the road every time, and if there is
only room for two vehicles to pass
they always want their half in the
middle They will wear broad hats
which shut ont the whole stage from
mans view at the auditorium, and
cherish all sorts of notions about
political equality-but she is nee
essary evil that we can't get along
without"
Saturdays Ketchum keystone
says: Frank Willis Of Atlanta has
been in town this week On business
connected with the Silver King
mining company of S awtooth, OF
which the late Major Hyndman was
half owner and resident manager.
Mr.. Willis is one Of tile parties to
the lease on the Silve King mill
and dumps the past sun mer. They
shipped one carload of concentrates
to the Globe smelters through the
First Bank of Ketchuh and have
just received the returns. The av-
erage was about 260 ounces silver
and $500 in gold per ton. From
statements of those who have ex-
ahmed them there are vast quanti-
ties of this quality of ore in the
Silver King dumps.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-25
Stoo Reward. 800

The reader of -this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires con
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting di-
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and Civ
ing the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have SO much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address, f. J. CHENEY & Co,
Toledo, o.
Eg Sold by Druggists. Toe. mrl7
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-25
DamnabIe Utterances.

The following editorial from the
New York Tribune is about the
vilest reading that has appeared in
any of Hanna's papers since the
election:
Triumph prompts magnanimity. Victors can afford
TO be generous And usually there is nothing more
becoming in conqueror than generosity to the van
pushed When Grant said to Lees veterans, Take
your horses and go home" he added lustre to his
brightest fame But there exceptions to the rule
sThsy ensave their chidren's children who make
promise with sin" and they do than that who
having evil with good condone the evil and
let II again become maehc. There are some move.
ments base causes so deprayed, that neither
victor justify them nor defeat entitlc them Ia
commiseration.
Such cause that which was vanqushed yes
terlay, by the favor of God and the ballots of the
American people While it was active and menacIng,
II unsparingy denounced and revealed what il
In all its hideous deformty Now that it is crushed
out Of the very semblance Of being there is
why such judgment OF 1t should be revised. The
thing was conceived In inquity and was brought
forth in sin. 1t had its origin in malicious conspir
acy against the honor and integrity of the Nation
II gained such monstrous growth it enjoyed from
assiduous culture OF the basest passions Of the
least worthy members of the community 1t has
been defeated and destroyed because n, ht is right
and God is God.
It's nominal head was worthy Of the cause
Nominal, because the wretched, anticipated boy
posing in vapid vanity and mounting resoundinp
rottenness was not the real leader of that league
hell. He was only puppet in the blood imbuet
hands Of Altgeld the anarchist and Debs the revolu
tiopist and other desperaGoes of that stripe. Blu
he was willing pnppet, Bryan was, willing an,
eager Not one of his masters was more apt than h,
at lies and forgeries and blasphemies and all III,
nameess niquities of that campaign against the Ter
Commandments. lie goes down with the cause anc
must abide with it in the history Of infamy. lie haC
less provocaton than Benedc Arnold less intellect
nal force than Aaron Burr less manliness and cour
age than jefferson Davis lie was the rival of then
all In deliberate wickedness and treason to the repub
lie. His name belongs with theirs, neither the mos
brilliant the least hateful in the list
Good radiance to it all, to conspiracy and consplr
ators and to the foul menace OF Reputation and an
archy against the honor and life Of the republic III
people have dismissed il with no uncertain tones
Hereafter let there be whatever controversies me
may please about the tariff, about the currency
about the Monroe doctrine and all the rest But /,
there again be proposition to repeal the mora
law garbie the constitution and to replace tn
stars and stripes with the red flag Of anarchy o
those topics honest may honestly differ in fu
loyalty to the republic. On these latter there is n
room for two opinions in the minds Of traitors
knaves and foo.s.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-25
For Over Eif1y Yenrs-

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Winsl"w's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mil.
lions OF mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
IL soothes the child, softens the gums,
allavs all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. In pleas
ant to the taste. Sold by druggists in
every part Of the world. Twenty-Five
cents hottie. It's value is incalcu-
liable. Be sure and ask Tor Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup, and take no
other KIND. o2yl
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-25
A Young rlan's Task.

Governor-elect Steunenberg is a
young man. II is good that he Is, for
on his shoulders falls the task of pre-
pairing the Democracy of Idaho for the
campaign Of 1898, and laying the
foundation for the fight in this State
in 1900.
The Democracy of Idaho rises or
falls with the administration of the
next two years, with Frank Steunen-
berg at the head. Tho Call" predicts
that the ship is in good hands, and
t ut our new Governor will be credit
to the entire State, and one whom the
now demoralized Democracy can well
rally under.
Never before has the party been
placed in such an extremely trying
position. With a demcralized state on
its hands the demoralized Democracy
must perfect all things. The several
legislatures just past have not been Of
the greatest credit TO Idaho, and the
party OF the opposition has be in
complete power. The most extrava-
CANT appropriations have been granted
at the wish Of political schemers, the
treasury has been raked clean, until
now deficiency warrants are afoat, and
the end is not yet.
Although the work in the various
State offices has not increased, one
might say, in the six or eight years Of
the past, still the appropriations have
almost if not entirely doubled. Where
one man did the work Systematically
} in days gone by through some peculiar
arrangement of things, it now takes
two, four and half dozen.
This is radically wrong, and in Gov
ernor Steunenberg Idaho expects Al
: thoroughly economical administration
one wherein the young Canyonitt
will save to the taxpayers in the Office
appropriations alone probably SAC, 00(
, or 5000
Then comes the matter OF lowel
taxes. While this does not lie in til,
hands of the Governor, il does will
the Democrats who will control tn,
: Legislature. Idaho now carries til,
9 heaviest tax levy of any State in tn,
Union save one. This should not be
so, because expenses should be cut
when the rate can be in like manner
{ reduced.
Indeed, reform is at hand, we hon
estly believe, and If it is, Idaho's De-
mocracy will soon be recognized ant
"a bold front can be made for 1898 anC
for 1909. If we lose ground we car
never hope for the confidence of the
people of Idaho again.
Democracy needs reorganization
and now is the golden opportunity
Mr.. Steuuenberg is the man to reor-
ganize under. His leadership will give
us new life and new energy, and nc
one will deny that the party is in need
OF it. He is progressive, knows there
is such a word as no, can say il, and
his record is one that the arty car
take mp and drill under Boise Satur
day Call
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-25
How to Prevent {, roup.
Some reading that will pt owe inter

Some reading that will prove interest
ing to Young Mothers, how to
guard against the disease.
Group ia terror 10 Young mothers
and to post them concern ny the cause,
first symptoms and treatment is the
object Of this item. The oligin of
Group is n common co ID. Children
who are subject to it ia Ike cold very
easily and Group is a common cold.
Children who are subject to it take
cold very easily and crbup is almost
sure to follow. The first symptom is
holrsene,s, this is soon followed by a
peculiar rough cough, W hich is easily
recognized aud will never be forgotten
by one who has heard id The time
to act is when the child first becomes
hoarse. If Chamherlain's Cough Rem
edy is freely given al tendency to
Group will soon disappear. Even after
the croupy cough has developed it will
prevent the attack. There is no dan
ger in giving this remedy, for it con-
tains nothing injurious For sale by
X. w. Smith, druggist, Min Home.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-25

The wife OF Leonard Wells OF East
brimhela, Mass had been suffering
from neuraigia Tor two days, not being
able TO sleep or hardly keep still, when
DIR. Holden, the merchant there. sent
her a bottle Of Chamberlain's Pam
Balm. and asked that she o;va i !
thorough trial. On meeting Mr. VIII
the next day be was told that sbe w.
oil right, the pain had left her witnin
two hours. and that the bottle Of Pain
Balm was worth $500 il it conld no,
be had for less For sale al 80 cents
per bottle by Il. w. Smith, druggist