davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-15

DR.. Truitt will answer all profess
ional calls, night or day, Office at
residence, near the Catholic church.
The persons who disturbed the
play on the evening of the 7th inst,
received a severe and well merited
rebuke.
Money saved is money made, you
can save money and thereby make
money by patronizing the Overland
feed and sales stable.
DR.. S. l.. Short, Dentist, Gold fill
ling, Crown and Bridge work, a
speciality. Farm products taken.
Three years a resident.
Yale Gleason of San. Francisco.
representing Folger & Co. teas, cof-
fees and spices was doing business
in town on Monday and Wednesday.
Just arrived a nice line ofpattern
hats, ladies wishing winter hats
should cali early.
Mrs. ]. NJ. WoLBERT.
L. A. Wayland and family and
Mrs. Higgins started for Moscow on
Wednesday morning, Mrs, Wayiand
son, Nash. and Mrs. Higgins TO go
East and Mr.. Wayland remaining
on this coast.
You can buy any kind of grain
and feed at the Overland feed and
sale stable. Corral for stockmen.
J. M. Moore, Prop. Cottonwood.
Sam'l. silverman, of Badger ac-
companied by H. L. Frank, B. Q.
Kingsbury, T. J. Moffet, and Chas.
Schmidt, OF Butte Mont. came in on
Sunday, on their way to the Badger
mines, of which Mr.. Silverman is
Superintendent.
WANTED-FAT Hogs. | will pay
the highest market price for fat hogs
delivered at Cottonwood.
J. W. GAINS.
A dancing club was organized
last Monday night, with member
ship Of fifteen. w. NJ. Schiller, as
president, Jack Coburn, as secre'
tary.
Walter Brown made trip to
Grangeville on Saturday, to visi'
his mother, who was some time ago
stric ken with paralysis, but is Low
rapidly improving
The Muehlner and Rice Comedy
Co., gave a very entertaining play
on their return from Florence, they
intend to return in the winter and
Give several entertainments, with
full troupe.
J.B. Forsman's little boy, Frank
fell off the family pony on Monday
in the stable yard and broke an
arm. Drs. Blake and Turner set the
broken member, and the boy is do
ing finely.
There will be a dance in Heart
berg's hall on Friday, October 22d.,
under the auspices of the Cotton
wood dancing club. All are cor
dially invited to attend, this will be
the opening ball of the season and
GRAND good time is anticipated.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-15
Special Notice.
WE SAVE you MONEY

W u ga ~ Il w MONNI
By Saving Your Teeth.
The natural expression of the face
is always retained while wearing oul
make of artificial teeth, crown or bridge.
work. Old roots built up to resemble
the natural teeth in color, shape and
strength. 0fl
A Chance for all, big, little, old
and young. We will take in ex.
change for dental work. Hams,
lard, beef, cattle, oats, barley. wheat
hogs, lumber. wood, potatoes, cab
bage, chickens, butter, hay, etc.
Come early, satisfaction guaranteed.
Office in Woodring's building up
stairs Cor. King and Front, SITS.
Respectfully,
DR.. I. W. Bray, Dentist.
Cottonwood Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-15
GOOD RANCH FOR SALE.

Four miles West of Keuterville,
160 acres excellent agricultural and
timber land, so acres in cultivation,
small orchard, some small fruit, all
fenced, cross fenced, good buildings,
house 28x30 7 rooms, Darn 32x60 1
barn 22x32 shop and granary 12x16
wagon house 12x32, and other build
ings.
For further particulars enquire
at this office.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-15
GLEANINGS.
Barb wire at Greving's.
See the ad OF the Elite.


b See the ad OF the Elite,
III ]. F. Mclean was in town last
week.
a n. McCartles of Spokane was in
towr Tuesday.
Charles Marsh went to Nezperce
pm Friday last.
q H. J. Clough of Lewiston was in
!, town OH Monday.
"a D. H. Telcher of Grangeville was
in town on Monday.
" Herman Chase of Keuterville was
10 town on Saturday.
e. F. Howatt of Portland Oregon
game in on the 7th inst.
DR.. j. P. Grant, of Spokane Wash,
was in town on Tuesday.
J. T. Mitchell, of Denver, was in
town Monday and Tuesday.
John Carlston drove Mr.. Way
land end family to Moscow.
CT Bently of Sheffield Nebraska
was in town on Friday last.
J. W. Gains returned from the
salmon river on Wednesday.
n. D. Moore and J. R. Wood of Chi
cago were in town on Tuesday,
Charles Vinctn' brought Mrs. DIR.
Pemberton over from Kendrick.
Norman Truitt returned from the
Palouse country on the 7th inst.
]. L, Woodring and Allie Vincent
went to Nezperce ON Saturday last.
NJ. W. Mathieson of Portland
Ore. was in town on last Saturday.
The mails being left at Denver, is
the cause OF our being late this week.
Requa the travelling jeweler LETT
Tor Denver and Grangeville on Mon
day.
Deputy Sheriff J. P. Hartman of
PIT, Idaho was in town on Saturday
last,
D. B, Atherton, of Grangeville
was IN town on Saturday the 9th.
inst.
The carpenters are putting much
needed new roof on the Cottonwood
hotel,
Books, fine stationery, music etc,
o. the NJ. &M. store, Grangeville
Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simon, and
Mrs, Z, &. Holt aud children were
IN town Sunday.
Any one having a horse or rig to
trade for dental-work will do we'll to
Fee DR.. Bray,
q. E. Clough went to Lewiston on
wednesday to take Capts, Moore
and Woods down.
D. j. Peterson and N. Anderson,
started out to bag prairie chickens
saturday evening,
n Jack Coburn started for the Sal
mon river on a cattle buying trip,
On Wedn esday morning.
b Mrs. A. B. Rookie visited her sons
family on Stock creek on Monday,
LET little grsndson being i'll,
F Mrs. Pemberton, wife of DIR. Penn
4 1etton who is sick at the st. Albert
A''el' arrived Tuesday at midnight
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-15
Farmers. Attention.

There will be a meeting OF the
farmers in Heartberg's hall at z
o'clock P. NJ. on Saturday, October
23d. All farmers who get their mail
ct Cottonwood are earnestly reques-
ted to be present. BY order OF sew O
eral farmers. 90
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-15
FRUIT STAND.

| have d fruit stand opened up in
the Pioneer restaurant, where will.
sell for cash, or exchange for grain,
Finest fruit, reasonable prices give
me call, | also keep fresh honey
and fresh butter, Juliaetta Fruit Co,
S. G. Doty Manager.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

scholarship. AZ keenly individualized IN MS
m ethods and style as Landor was IN his our
own classic, Lowell, never wrote on any subject
whatever, whether It was democracy or Dante,
without lending to his discourse something Oh
the same spell which belongs to his best poetry,
and we may say the same OF Emerson IL wou'o
appepar, indeed. almost superfuous TO cite any
further illustrations. Any one attempting u
write essays ought to know that from Montaigne
to Robert Louis Stevenson and Mrs. MeynelI TINS
element Of personal force has been the hrst tnihs
to consider II includes that other element wnich
1t is so interesting to see emphasized IN MT.
Warmers book. the element OF close contact
with life No man who puts himself into his work
can fail to put something OF his time there Tor
no man who realizes his own character and I'M
pulses with vitality can fail to feel the tie be-
tween himself and his felow-men.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
THE WORLDS COSTLTEST BOOK
From The Chicago Record.


The most expensive book ever published I'm tho
world Is the official history of the War of the Re-
beion. which Is now being issued by the Govern
ment OF the United States at cost up to date OF
s. 34.32s OF this amount 81 2sl has been paid for
for salaries. rent. stationery and other contingent
and miscellaneous expenses ard for the purc6a az
OF records from private individuals. 1t viii reoir.
at least three years longer and approDra ion ~
perhaps N0O.0C0 to complete the work so thai M,
total cost will undoubtedly reach nearly "a ON s0
1t will consist OF lie volumes, including an index
and atlas which contains IFS plates and mans H.
Illustrating the important battles OF the war cam
paigns routes of march. plans OF forts and photo
graphs of interesting scenes. places and nersons
Most Of these pictures are taken from photographs
made by the late NJ. B Brady OF Washington Sav-
eral years ago the Government purcha sed his stock
OF negatives for large sum Of money Each vol
ume WILL therefore cost an average Of about x2S 7
which probably exceeds that of any book that was
Issued Copies sent free to public libraries
and ls47.sss have been so distributed. The atlas
at prices ranging from 80 cents to 80 cents volume
There does not seem to be large popular demand.
for only 81, 1874 copies have been sold for a total OF
$50 H Thus II will be that the entire proceeds
received from sales thus far but slightly the
average cost OF each of the 112 Volumes The books
War
The material used In the preparation Of these his
tories Is taken from both the Feferai and Confed-
crate archives and Is purely offlc The reports Of
commanders Of armies. corps, bIigades, regiments,
etc, carefully edited and arrnged so to give
consecutive account of all ENGAGEMENTS with as
little duplication and Unnecessary material pos
sible and as the writer's represent both sides Of the
struggle 1t nay be regarded a. impartial
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

ns,or. that (,ibbon loved hardly anything else
In one of the. letters to Lord Sheffield. now
printed for the first time. he refers to MS aunt
assumption that he had been too much occu-
pied with affairs in Parliament to write 10 nei'
ana then adds: ALAS! throughout that puphc
busness have remained silent. and, notwith-
standing all my efforts. chained down to my
Mace by some invisbie-unknown. Invisible
mower. Now America and almost Parliament
are at an end have resumed my History WIN
yjgour and adjourned Politicks to next "ih'ei'
The lines imply more than they tell. Inc ~"
known. invisible power was Gibbons centrai
deficiency, his deep-rooted indifference TO puohc
affairs in any statesmanlike and patriotic Seh'e
He went into Parliament. on the wnole do a
speculation He held ofilce-as Loro Co'''i''''
sioner of Trade and Plantations-in tne sam.
spirit. and when a turn Of the poi,'ica' "".e'
lost him his post, he promptly arranged 10 'ahe
up his abode at Lausanne. where HE wou'o y.
less costly than in London ana wnere ne oo"'N
pursue his literary labors In peace. nc ""'
always in money troubles his la'her 'ei' nm
tangled up estate which was hard to make
rroe,ah,e or to sell outright, and the bulk OF his
correspondence with Lord Sheffield Is devoted
20 tho discussion of pounds, shillings and pence.
The upshot Of all this is tina: he does not I'M
rroes The reader as a man Of wide sympathies'
as lovable personality. He figures on .ne
picturesque horizon of his time from the oes"i-
ming to the end just as he paints hinsen IA
a letter written in 1764 when on his traVei'
in the South He is alluding to MS stay a.
Turin. and says to Lord Sheffield: Ine n'os'
sociable women have met with are the h'ns
dauchters. I chatted for about quarter OF an
,o,,r with them talked about Lausanne anu
orau, On vorv free and easy that 1 drew NY
srufs hoy rapped It. took snuff twice (a crime
n.,,or before known in the presence chamoer)
.o0,;rred INV discourse in my usual atti-
t,aa ~ NV body bert forward, and my fore
finger stretched out"
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

friends. That he did so is one OF the Things
most to be regretted In connection WIN the
tory of the man, but since his work formed the
best part Of him. 1t is pity they do not throw
more light on the work. For all that they give
however the student Of Gibbon must be CRATE
full to the present Earl Of Sheffield to MI NUT
raw and TO Mr. Prothero The last-named gen
tleman. especially. has provided some admiraoie
notes to the correspondence.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
THE REAL GIBBoN.
SOME ADDITIONS TO OUR KNOWLEDGE
OF HIM

ruE AlryoBioGRAPHIEs OF EDWARD Gib-
RON Printed verbatim from hltnesro unpuv, h,,
lished manuscripts, WITH an introduc,Sis1m Ss.,, y!
IN. Earl OF Sheineld Edited by John Mur,aS:
With portrait. Octave. PIP. XIV, 4so Lvnuv''. r :
John Murray. New-York Charles Scr'onei
Sons.
r7ss- '9y With an introduction by inc f.ar' ~ -,
sheffield Edited by Rowland y: Protnero.. ~
Two volumes. Octave pp xn 400, 4w. l<Unuo. sun: !:
john Murray New-York: Charles Scr'o"ei
Sons.
when Gibbon died. in 1904. his literary remains
PASSED into the hands Of his lifelong friend.
Lord shefield The latter proved hmsei
ore O, the most tactful executors ever
known. He printed nothing which the historian
would not have printed himself. He dealt most
nru6ently with the correspondence. withhold
ING such portions might have given onence
20 any Of the writer's relatives or other con-
temporares and he dealt even more JudiciousS
with the memoirs. Gibbon had written no less
than six autobiographical sketches. apparently
he,nr unable to satisfy himself with any OF
them. Lord Sheffield went to work and produced
a composite Of the six which has been classical
for a hundred years.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

She-What charming teetn Mrs. Highsea hasl
He-You datter me, madam.
She-Oh. pardon; you are her husbandr
He-Oh. no; only her dentist.-(Clips.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

Mrs Pearl Craigie. otherwise John Oliver Hobbes
will II Is understood. soon marry again. The
happy man Is Mr.. Walter Spndler, who Is men,
toned as being somewhat his brides Junior and the
owner of a fine estate in the Isle Of Wight.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

In the current number Of "McClure's Magazine"
appears an interesting letter Of Lincoln's hitherto
unpublished. 1t was written at Springfield In 1858
and was addressed TO Mr. H. ID. Sharpe. This
gentleman had written to Lincoln apropos OF the
latter's defeat at the polls in the contest with
Douglas His famous correspondent says: While
I desired the result Of the late canvass to have
been different. still regard II as an exceedingly
small matter I think We have fairly entered upon
q durable struggle as to whether this Nation Is to
ultimately become all slave all free. and though
7 fall early In the contest II H. nothing II shall
have contributed. in the least degree. to the final
rightful result"
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

write essays. one cannot learn" to write any
form Of literature. but the Talks On Writing
English" Of which Mr.. Arlo Bates has made a
volume. will at least be Of service to many a
tyro in teaching him how to handle the Ian
guage in rudimentary way. He Is neither
pedantc nor whimsical He gives lucdty and in
a diverting manner the experience of writer Of
experience and good judgment. Mr.. Bates takes
a straightforward view OF his subject and of
his mission. The latter is not to grow dithyram-
bic over STYLE" but to point out the advantages
Of good construction. to set forth the special
character of an argument narrative in
literature, and to make the reader more familiar
with the tools that lie ready to his hand on the
than 1t ought to be. Mr. Bates might have
been more concise all along the line. But since
his book is written In an interesting fashion, Its
length will, perhaps not be noticed.
The question that arises in looking back from
Mr. Bates to Mr.. Warner is whether we have
more need Of the one than Of the other-whether
it is more necessary to teach men how to write
than to teach them the spirit In which they
should do their work 1t ought to be immedi-
ately evident that Mr.. Bates would be use
less guide for the aspiring essayist who failed
to fulfil Mr. Warmers conditions. Those, after
all, are at the bottom OF whatever Is good in
literature; conditions Of keen living and keen
thinking. 1t is idle to study style II you will not
study men. SO long as literature Is divorced
from life 1t will be infertile and ephemeral To
iuggle with words is sometimes amusing, but
never OF serious consequence to the world.
Furthermore the essayist must have something
fresh something of his own. something that is
in itself an inspiration. 1t Is her originality,
more than anything else. that makes Roy Dew
ereux the readable writer that she Is. 1t Is the
quality Of his temperament that keeps Walter
Pater alive al an essayist, Just as It Is the In
herent freakishness of Leigh Hunt that assures
him kind OF Immortality Wherever one may
look among the essaysts Of the past the essen
tial point encountered is the same. DE Quincy
is a scholar through and through. and writes
as q scholar. but first and last he is-De Quincy
Even the buslnesske Macaulay has rhetorical
accent OF his own which has served to keep cur
rent Judgment long since nvaiidated. and the
most mpersonal OF more recent essayists. Mat
thew Arnold. Is. for all his abstraction and
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-03-20
COMMUNIQUE

Reponse d la question : aQu'en
pensent nos l~ecteurs 2" posee par la
SENTINELLE dams sa derniere edition
pour savoir 81 ellie devrait abolir la
partie francaise dn journal.
Sill est perm,s 4 une i. vos
iectrlces de vous donner son opinion
sincere. ellie croft bon de vous dire.
aimable SENTINELLE, que ce seralt
une trahison contre un grand nombre
de vos %abonnes, qui tres-probablement
souscrivent au journal surtout 4
cause de cette partie franchise qu'on
vous propose de fare disparaftre.
Et pourquoi vouloir nous enlever
ce petit reste de notre origlne, il
nous creoles, qui devrlons en- etre
tiers plutot que den vouloir perdre
lc dernier souvenir +?
&c fut une errenr grave dc permet-
tire qu'elle soft expulsee de nos
ecoles, cette langue qui aurait dn
etre micux appIeciee ct c~onservee
CONNIE un ornement ct un ayantage
reel pour la population creole.
Sc voyant ainsi exilee, ellie a
trouve un refuge dams les pages lie
In venerable Abeille, l'elegant Athe-
nee, lie vieux Meschacebe, lie brave
PIONEER, la vigilante S%ENTINELLE
L~aissez-lui done &c petit coin de lerre,
ct lie Ia bannissez pas de yos colon.
nes, 81 vons voulez faire plaisir Il vos
Iecteurs ct prouper aussi quill V :
encore en- Louisiana des gems d'assez
bon govt pour ne pas meconnaitre
Ia langue dams laquelle ont ecri'
Chateanbriand, Victor Hugo e1
Lamartlne. Y.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-03-20

Jeudl dernier une affaire a sensa-
ton await lieu devant la cour de
district qui attira beaucoup de monde,
surtout du has de la paroisse. Plu-
sieurs jeunes blancs, demeurant
audessous du Cutoff, avaient etc
traduits devant la cour sur une
accusation d'avoir assomme de coups
une jeune femme blanche, ct naturel-
lement tout lie monde desirait voir lie
resultat du process. LIE jury n'ayant
pu s'accorder, lie JUICE les dechargea ct
ordonna rentree aux minutes dun
"mistrlal."
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-03-20

LIE DIABLE EST MoRT.-L'autre
Jour, dams une DIES stations voisines
de Rome, quelques esprits forts Sc
trouvalent dams I'm compartment Gle
chemin de fer, dlscutant entire eux.
Tout a coup un pretre monte dams
lie wagon.
oh |! Monsieur lie cure, lui dit
fun d'entre eux, avec une grandc
marque de bienveillance, vous ave
sans doute la nouvelle !? Et plein
d'orgueil, il poussalt ses voisins du
genou.
Non, Monsieur, repondit lie cure,
ie mai pas lu les journaux..
Comment, vous ne savez pas :?
Mais on ne parle que de celia.
Mas, Monsieur, lie ne sails abso-
lument rien de ce que vous voulez
me dire.
Eth blen, Je suls heureux de vous
rapprendre, c'est que -. lie diable
est mort /! -.
-Vraiment, repondlt lie pretre.
| Eth bien, CONNIE j'ai touJours eu piti6
DIES aorphelins," je vous prize d'accep-
| ter ces deux sous 1890.
Tous ceux qui Sc t%rouvaient dams
lie wagon sont parts dun immense
| eclat de rire, ct ce malheureux esprit
| fort, tout pale de colere, a etc oblige
de changer de compartment au plus
| yite. LA PREssE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-03-20

dc
parOisse, N. L. A. D6laune, ouvriIa
L bureau d'enregistrement pour les
Holants lie 80 de ce mois a la
Mission de cour.
Sous la nouvelle lol il est neces-
alre que tout votant soft re-enregls-
ae pour eonservait son droit de vote.
Il est done important que chacun
lfenne avantage de l'ouverture du
0aIeau d'enregistrement pour sc
METRE en- forme, ain de ne pas
pardre son droit de bon citoyen.
L'enregistreur Sc portera en- dife
sates parties de la paroisse
a~laerentes dates, CONNIE on peut Sci
iendre compte en- consultant l'avis dt
lenregistreur, contenu dams la partl'
saglaise.
Nous engageons tous les votant'
= pfendie arantage de rOccasiol
pour Sc faire enregistrer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-03-20
B1TISTE ~ G4RNA tai.
~ BRULI DAMS HAUT.
Marco ID, 1897.

4haiSC ID, 1oOS.
Mussleux lie Raide Acteur.-Y a
tcheuque temps gu j vous zavions
pas zeeris ; cest qu' j sommes
aller en- vile pour lie mardlgrat ct
len sommes r'yenu tout apate. Je
n pourrions pas vous indike Ia
centieme parti dies bells chooses gu
J'avons VII dams ste vile 4 bellies
mesons ct Il batiments qui marchons
sur mere, Y en- await settlement tant,
com qui dlrait. Eft pi, lie voyage a
bord du chare, j. vous prize de
croaife gu ca frondait. De peur de
culbuter par derriere, Je m lemons
bon sur lie ban par les deux mains
| ct encore y await DIES gros betats a
bord qni riont d. ca. Ossi j. leur
avons. fait DIES gros zyeux com qui
| dlralt, syous etes ii don't betes, con
ca, tas d. manans." Et pi, lis riont com
de plus bel, ca qui m faisait monter
la moutarde, a leur en- torde lie col.
Nomdin p tit bonhomme J'etions
| bein content, oui, quand on ma arrive.
| Et c'est lie 1euve lui quest DO ct
grand. Nous Zavons traverse dan
ain grand stimebote ct pi arrive
d'fautre bordy await %ain,tas d'hommes
ct dgamins qui vous criont tcheuque
chose en- amGritchain q tn tete, mails
i ny comprenions rien. Y a ii pas
ain de ces coco-la 9ui s. NIT les
gfapins su mon sac de voyage qui
zapplons ain satchaile ct qui S NIT a
s TRAILER pour m farracher. Ossi,
apres Y ayoir dit trois foie de larguel
J'v avons tichu, pampe com Ga
ain maitre coup d parapluit su So
caIoquine, qu' Ga Ell 4 raisonnait.
J'vous pri a. croaire quill a largue
ct ri Y s NIT ii pas a gueuler cou
ain pendu, en- GRANT com Ga, qui
erie, "porlice, porlice !"
Du coup que mon compagnon
o. yoyage m'attrape la min ct M di'
"galope, GU ties pris," etpl y galopai
a pleine jamie ct moi par derrlere
jusqu'a que, tout essoufie, on
embarke dan aine jolie boite monte
su DIES roux, qui zapplons ain chare
s~lalctrlck. A peine embarke c.
chare la commencat a glicer su le'
rels, tirer par ain til d'aleton en- Fair
ct euand = lallait bon trim, y m di
! com ea qui m dit, stu o i la porlice
Ia" Ell endiquant du doit. J'avon
reearde mails j ny avons WI riel
ion'ain n'homme en- uniforme bleu
ayec DIES boutons dore ct ain batol
p sros mails court en- min. lou
, d meme nous sommes rentrait
roberge sans plus d'avari que mol
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-03-20

tx HoMICIDE.-Mardi defnler a la
kune, NJ. SEVERN j. Foret, lie jeune
lis lie Nine Zephyrln Foret, cut une
dRculte avec un travailleur negre
Dc fhabitation, nomme William Davis,
dams laQuelle il tua Davis, soi-disant
/ son corps defendant.
N. Foret c'est rendu q la justice
nercredi matin, faisant une declara-
ton yolontaire qui lie iustiferait.
Dams labsence du Coroner Ago ct
do DR.. G. A. Bourgeois, son assistant,
~Fenquste sur lie corps de William
Davis utfaite par Nj. c. A. Eneel-
ran, juge de paix, ayec l'aide du DIR.
Stark. Les dispositions prises sur
lenquate sembleDt appuyer Ia decla-
ntiou du jeune Foret.
Lenquete faite, lie jeune Foret fut
slnis q caution.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-03-20

LIE congress DIES Etats- Unis est en-
Ssslon extraordinalre depuis lundl
ss.aler, en- reponse a Pappel du
resident Mckinley.
est presque certain que lie congress
passera an nouyeau tariff, sous leQuel
= ! leu de eroire que lie taux sur
's1''ee du sucre sera plus 6Ieye que
sus la loi actuelle.