davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-07-13

-oupsJ Wv" WIZ '""'
entitled to be outside an insane
asylum knows that the law speci-
tying the rates was adopted to pre-
vent the police jury from paying
an exorbitant price.
You police jurors who are gull
ty of this diabolical favoritism and
abuse of power were not inauen-
ced by any such sophistical rea-
soning, and Mr.: Muller knows
there is neither reason nor justice
10 any such Interpretation OF the
law. It would be .diverting, but
not instructive, to hear him at
tempt to uphold such a fallacious
construction of the law before a
court. The discussion would Of
fer as much scope for ridicule as
that upon the question, whether
the button was made for the but
ton hole, or the button hole for
the button. The poor partially
demented negro. Guidrich, who de-
| lights in evolving legal ideas could
easily demolish any such opinion
M Mr. Mullar advanced on the
question named.
If the police jury felt constrain-
ed to abide by the ludicrous legal
opinion of thu district attorney,
why didn't they select the Messen-
ger or the Evangeline to do the
work. give one of them the legal
rates? As those two papers Of
fered to do the work at such low
figures common courtesy deman-
ded that the selection of public
printer should have been made
from them. Why give the work
to q paper that didn't condescend
to ask any favors? This fact tells
a tale that needs no sequel to ex-
plain the hidden motives that
prompted this bold outrage upon
a con6ding public. The time has
arrived for the people to try te
find out who are devising and I'D
vocating these schemes for plum
dering the parish treasury. The
people ought to hold an indigna'
ton meeting and invite all officers
aiding and abetting nefarious tran
sactions to resign, that an effor
may be made to replace them will
men who have a higher conception
of public duty. It looks as i
many of those who have been ele
waited to official station by the las
political upheaval are testing tn
endurance of the people. If pub
: lie disapproval is not stamped up
{ on unwarrsntable assumption o
8 power and the shameful ignoring
, Of all pledges made in behalf of al
: honest administration of publi
|, affairs, the future outlook will b
d gloomy, and the condition o
h things will be sad beyond the con
: lecture of the greatest pessimisi
There must be one or two guidinl
: stars that are leading some int
| such dark and torturous ways, TO
0 it is not in the keeping with God
y ordinations to find depravity &C
. ting together in such force; ther
. must be some occult influence 9
O work to accomplish. such laments
BILE results.
When the sun arose on the 18t
of last April some of MS though
it would soon shed its light upo
70 ia politically regenerated peopl'
10 but how mistaken were those wh
). INDUCED those pleasing anticip,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-25

Ration or other, characterize wraps
ms a class. The bolero in particular Is
an ideal summer wrap; 1t Is 30 light,
small and compact.
A novelty consists of taffeta gowns
ornamented with applications Of black
cloth-a reversal of the usual practice.
Another novelty Is the excessive use of
ruffles, which are shown in prOfusion
on many Of the summer models. Even
for walking costumes rufiled skirts are
to be worn, the ruffies sometimes out
lining curves, at others rising slightly
toward the back.
The jacket illustrated is an attractive
design composed of satin cloth. 1t
forms point In front and closes with
clusters of buttons. The little basque
is sewed on at the hips, and the entire
coat is bordered with lines Of stitch
ing. The revers and high collar are
entirely covered with stitching, and
stitched straps constitute the decOra-
ton. The accompanying hat is of
draped silk with a crown Of flowers
and foliage. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-25
Big Strikes Being Made in Little
Salmon Country.
1oHyEssE ON THE JUMP
Has Opened New Ore Bodies ON Ravilla
Johnston's Blue Jacket.

Frank Il Johnesse of Grangeville,
Idaho, was here yesterday, He has
beed engaged in mining IN Idaho for
a number of years and is now oper
ating the North Blue Jacket which
is located in the north end of the
Seven Devils range of mountains,
between the Salmon and Snake rivers.
Mr.. Johnesse said:
''This property was recently I'M
der bond to Finch & Campbell, who
| did considerable work on it. They,
however, got shut off on the vein
and lost the best streak of ore,
Since they gave it up about two
months ago have crosscut into the
hanging wall distance Of AZ feet
from their workings, and have found
the same ore they had on the level
above when they took the bond
"There is about 1000 feet of tun-
nellng done on the property and it is
developed to depth of 800 feet
Water level has not yet been reached
and as all the vein, which Is 100
feet in width, carries more or less
copper, it is reasonable to believe
the whole lead will carry values be-
low water level.
"There are three other properties,
the SmugRler, the Great Western and
the Great Eastern, which are being
extensively developed The Snug
gler was located last fall and has
the best showing. At depth OF
IS feet they have four and one hall
feet of solid chalcopyrity, carrying
about $50 in total values of gold
silver and copper.
THE whole Seven Devils section
OF country Is looking favorable. W.
have got over the boom stage an(
are going along with development il
a slow but sure way. We expect t.
have several of the Idaho count,
mines cussed among the producer
before the summer is over.
"The new state wagon road dow
the Little Salmon river will be com
pleted in about 60 days, and will
put us in direct communication wit
the southern part of the state. TIL
Oregon Short-Line and the Pacific (
Idaho Northern railroads each con
tributed $4,000 toward the building
of this wagon road. "
Mr.. Johnesse left last night 70
Butte, Mont, where he goes to con
r fer with copper people, and expect
10 make deal on the North Blu
Jacket mine
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-25

yellow auriculas, tiny roses, foliage or
berries, the crown being formed Of
lace. gauze. net or silk. Entirely gold
quilts are sometimes used for trim
ming. gold tissue and embroideries and
loops of tiny black velvet ribbon.
Among the simpler hats the alpine ap-
pears in light felt and manila straw,
but 1t has 4 wide, rather nat brim.
The bell crowned sailor il also seen,
but all sailors are also wide brimmed
The hat shown In the sketch 70 Of, hne
old blue straw. II isstrimmed with
foulard having blue dots on white
ground. the foulard forming fans at
each side upon the hais. ~hsss they are
beld BY silver bsckleA IT, fsanmins
then passes over the lifted brim and
across the top Of tie hat. band aleo
going arounA the crown. 7fF' 3
81 $50 juno CDoGxBr.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-25
CLOTHING BIG BOYS.
HOW TO 90 HOME TAILORING FOR
YOUTHS.

Some Articles Which Mothers May
Make For Their Almost Grown Up
cts. Pytamas and Other Comforts.
copyright, 1901, by American Press Association
A womar's usefulness is curtailed
In the matter of making things for her
big boys. Still, she can make pyjamas
and smoking Jackets and golfing jack
ets and perhaps she can even dare a
white vest 1t takes but three-quarters
Of yard Of pique and the same of
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-25
OF INTEREST TO LADIES.

small collar turned over at the throat
and meeting there. A pocket set on
the outside finishes the Jacket. Both
pantcloons and Jacket have all seams
felled, and the fronts are better faced
far enough back to hold the buttons.
OLIVE HARPE1
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-25
MILLINERY NOTES.
Wide, Low Hats VIII Be Popular For
Summer Wear.

Summer Wear.
Millinery trimmings are all broad,
low and closely massed this season. 1t
is surprising how many varieties may
be devised within these limits. for,
while the general outline Of the major
ity of hats Is the same, they differ
greatly otherwise. Among the novel
ties to be enumerated is shape Gov
cred entirely with large. fat pansies in
the natural colors. Others have the
brim entirely composed Of masses OF
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-25

Dan DAILY, the mayor Of Cat Rock,
was in town Sunday. He was re-
turning from California, where he
was called by the death of brother.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-25

Mr.. Johnesse left last night for
Butte, Mont, where he goes to con-
fer with copper people, and expects
10 make deal on the North Blue
Jacket mine
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-25
Advertised Letters.

You can never cure dyspepsia by
dieting. What } our body needs is
plenty of good food properly digest
ed. Then if your stomach will not
digest it, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will.
1t contains all of The natural digest
ants hence must digest every class of
food and 20 prepare 1t that nature
can use it IN nourishing the body and
replacing the wasted tissnes, thus
giving life, health, strength ambition,
pure blood and good healthy appetite.
DAVIS DRUe Co
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-25
FASHION NOTES.

Novelties to BE Seen Among Jackets
and skirts.
There is talk Of reviving the Louis
Seize jacket, with slightly rippled
basque, but whether this will be done
is yet uncertain. At present the bolero.
the very short jacket and the loose sack
are the three forms which, in some va
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-07-25

ct, only there II NO reyers or turn
down collar. The Jacket closes by
means Of loops and frogs, or, II frogs
are not obtainable, buttons can be used,
but NO buttonholes, for the finish OF
these requires Z sort Of fancy arrange
nent OF white tubular tape, sewed on
IN such a way az to leave loops. which
are put over the frogs or buttons to
close the garment. There SHOULD ne
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-01-25

He found my passports ~ Gond Cr'er.
stead Of healing under tlie balm Of phi.
lcsophy the wound grows more painful
every day Sic did net love me. /
know. but she would have been near
me. and II the king had taken away
her principally she wollld have needed
me in thousand ways and il Is not
less than possible that in time she
might have learned the lesson of love.
But now If she Is the woman | believe
her To be she never could love ne aft
or what has happened and. knowing
this can't leave liquor alone and
don't want to. In my cups do not
care"
Il feel sorry for you both" said |.
Has the prince married her YETI
NO. 1t has been postponed. Next
Monday am going back, / am going
in hopes of getting into trouble. | may
never see her again perhaps. Tomor-
row. tomorrow. Who knows? Well,
I'm Off to bed. Good night"
And was left alone with my
thoughts. They weren't very good
company. Tomorrow indeed, thought
/ sat and smoked till my tongue smart
ed | had troubles of my own and
wondered how they would end. Poor
Hillars. AS | look back today marvel
that we could not see the end. The
mystery of life seems simple to us
Who have lived most Of il ana gar. loo.
down through the long years.
FRO BE CONTINUED
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-01-25
CHAPTER Y.

IIillarS went to the sidehoard and
emptied half glass of brandy. Com
ing back TO his chair, he remained In a
reverie for short time. Then he re.
sumcd his narrative:
The princess looked up into my face
and smiled.
Yes; thence to France. Al. | could
go alone. But listen, monsieur. Above
all things there must be scandal. \
| princess elopes with an American adj
venturer. The prince viii withdraw
his suit. The king may or may not for
give me. but | will risk it, He is still
somewhat fond Of me Notwithstanding
the worry | have caused him. This
way is the only method by which
may convince him how dcteStable this
engagement is to me. Yet my freedom
| is more to me than my principally.
Let the king bestow ii upon whom he
will | shall become teacher of Ian
guageS or something of that sort.
shall be free and happy. Oh, you will
have merry tale to tell. q merry ad-
venture. You will return to your cotln-
try. You will be the envy Of your com
patriots. You will recount at your
clubs Il story such as men read. but
never hear told" She was growing a
bit hysterical. As she looked at me she
saw that my face was grave.
is there no other way" | asked.
Can it not be accomplished without
scandal?'
mo. There must he scandal. Other
wise | should be brought back and for
given, and no one would know. In a
certain sense | am valuable. The uo-
henphallans love me. | am something
of an idol to them. The king appreci-
ates my rule. 1t gives him a knowl-
edge that there will he no internal
troubles in Hohenphalia SO long as
matters stand as they now do. Still
there are limits to the kings patience,
and | am about to try them severely.
But monsieur hesitates. He will with
draw his promise"
No, your highness." said |. II have
given my word. AS for the scandal. it
- NV ioi MY oNll llIdt tult. IL W Ia bp
a jolly adventure for me- and then
shall have such a clever story to tell
my friends at the clubs
She saw that was offended. For
give me, monsieur. | know that you
would do no such thing But let me
explain to you. At the station we will
be intercepted by two trusted and high
officials at court"
"Whatr' exclaimed. do they
know"
mo, but shall write to them anOny-
mously. the note to be placed i'll their
hands Immediately we leave the prem
! Uses"
l looked at the woman IN wonder.
But this is madness!' | cried.
Directly you will see the method in
the madness. Without their knowing
there could be no scandal. They will
try to stop us. You will overpower and
bind them There will also be several
other witnesses who will not be par
Elephants. Through them it will he
come known that | have eloped with
an American. Oh, it is a well laid
plan"
''But supposing | am overpowered
myself, thrown into Jail and | know
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-01-25

Tier VIII o. dancer she persist
81. '-serrt dangcr Then, Wal Dc ,z-.n-
sal
The more DANGER tle Iacrr.er.~ 1
cried
'Ah. yes smiling; 1t g. tlr man 70
Eu,kisfan.'
irauc,l over ihe table AMI inhaled
the iltEallr Perfumes wli.a cmaEat-
cl from her person. Tel are from
what must I sucour she priHrs.Ss. l.
she a prisoner in a castle over which
some orne rulesg We'll then. I'll lee
Sir Galahad" Ny TESTING tone Jared
ON her nerves. she s,raigl;gncd IN Aer
chair.
Monsieur Is amused" she said cold
ly.
And he asks a thousand parJlous,' |
cried contritely. Command me" AMI
| grew chilled and serious.
You have heard that I am T. we'd
Prince Ernst Of WormmhorsY"
Yes" l gnawed the ends If my
mustache.
Monsieur. II Is against my VIII. my
whole being have no desire to CON
tribute principally and Il wife TO a
man who is not worthy of one OF the
other. ! refuse 10 become the King :
puppet Notwithstanding his power to
take away my principally and leave
me comparatively without resources. |
dcteSt this man so thoroughly that
cannot hate him. | abhor him. II is
you who must save me from him. 1t IS
you who must also save me my prinCi-
pality. oh, they envy me. these poor
people. because | am IA princess, he
cause | dwell in the tinSel glitter IF the
court. Could they but know how | en-
Wy their lives. their homes. their hum
bic ambitions. Believe me. monsieur.
rs yet | love no man. But that is no
reason why | should link my life to
that of man To whom virtue in Il wO-
man means nothing. He caused my
mother great sorrow. He came he
tween her and my father. lie spoiled
her life. Now lac wishes to spoil mine
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-01-25
lTo BE Continued
Here Early and to STAY.

In the very oldest fossil bearing rocks
no insects are found. The very oldest
fossil is n kind of polyp. making reefs
of limestone when as yet the insects
had not appeared, and it 'fiourished''
In Canada
The first insect known to have exist
ed, Il creature of such vast antiquity
that it deses-es all the respect which
the parvenu man can summon and Of
fer to it, was-a cockroach This. the
father of all black beetles. probably
walked on the earth in solitary nagnif-
cence when not only kitchens. hut even
kitchen middens, were untrpaned of.
possibly millions Of years before neo.
lithic man had even back cave TO Of
fer. with the remains of last nights
supper. for the cockroach Of the period
to enjoy. His discovery established the
fact that in the silurian period there
We're insects. though, as the only piece
of his remains found was wing. there
has been room for dispute rs to the ex-
act species.
Mr.. Goss in his preface to the second
edition of his book notes says that
what is probably still older insect has
been found in the lower silurian in
Sweden. This was not a cocllroach. but
apparently something worse If the
Latin name, ProtocimeX silurius. be lit
orally translated 1t means the original
silNran bug. Spectator.
Cornered.
He-Do you dawnce?
she 'who has been Informed that he
is bore)No.
He-Neither do l. Let's spend the
evening Just talking to each other
London Fun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-01-25


But | will not have ii so. | will give
up my principally rather. But first let
me try to see if cannot retain the one
and rid myself Of the other. Listen.
Tomorrow night there viii be dinner
here The king and the inner court
will hold forth. But they win east
aside their pomp and become for the
time being ordinary people. The prince
will lie in Brussels and therefore una
bic to attend. You are to come iu his
stead"
~ in establishment.
Even So" she smiled. while the
festivities are ut Their height you and
/ will secretly leave and return to the
city. We shall 20 Immediately to the
station. thence to France"
looked at her as one in a dream. q
You. Thence 10 France
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-01-25

Much has been said against pride
out u at least never brings one the
huiiiiiation OF having a favor refused.
Chicago News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-01-25
. un. mntter I'D cnnrtesy.

end that Is all. Jack" concluded
Hillars. For all these months not an
hour has passed in which ! have not
cured the folly OF that moment. In
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-01-25

compared to the waters of the Dead
sea, those Of the Salt lake are compar-
atively fresh.
Alaska forum., 1901-01-24

Eagle, Dee. !6, Stampede from DjNs,n to Forty Mlje reported on.
 Go. F.. has kept hunting parties out all winter with little success SO far. Deep SHOW makes hunting bard. A second dance was given bN Go. F. ll their ntW barracks.
 Lieut. Tillnlan is confined 10 hi: rOOtl With ,ev1t1 cu1I
Alaska forum., 1901-01-24
Photographic News. QUEEN VICTORIA s ILLNESS
 5. s TOPENALOST
CHINA

5. 5. TOPEKA LOST
 SlagVay Dec.I3. Topeka tot~l wreck four miles south of k'dr> tocl che sought shelter neal o' llvanr I,'and Ill q binding stOt1 aud stuck, passengers saved
 London nec } Understood tn that the Queen has ocvnttrled Dul> dom cn Roberts. Parliament as. ed to vote him $500, 900.
 st. Petersburg Dec. 9. Car is at tending to state affairs again.
 Seattle, Dec. 8. F.. w. Shanks was shot and Instantly killed, bv W. +. I>an4dOn. He had refused to lcnd Langdon money.
 New York, Dec. s. Dispatches from Windsor, England, say that there Is great anxiety over the in pai!ed health of the Queen.
 Vancouver, Dec. s. Str. Alpha had al, exciting race for life, 200 mile, out from Yokohama she be gan 10 leak and barely reached port.
 New York, Dec s, Roland Reed dying Ill hospital here.
 London, Dec. 7, Chamberlain has announced civil government for the Boers. The plan is hailed with de- light as bringing order out of chaos.
 Washington, Dec. 7, Bids opened for the construction of nine new battleshll $ and six a1mored cruis- CTS.
 Dawson Dec. 7. Slorah who killed Pearl Mitchell, sentenced to he hanged March 1st.
 Washington, Dec. ;. Russia's proposition for restoration of i'm per1al power in Pekin, has been accepted by United States. It i, in full harmony with our desires for an effective and enduring :ett1e- ment. Retrih~ ton and justice de- mand that all C. lprits suffer full cx- r1a !un.
Alaska forum., 1901-01-24


 LITIGATION AWAITS COURT
 N sf RING.
 The order Oi the court, Tn tue matter ot the aD ;llCatlon Of Valerie Myers ct al. for d receiver on 2I 1. m IT, was received last mail. The petition for a receiver was denied ,. llnball and SlnbOrn are allowed tn intervene. Allen is to make a new bond; which is toho accept lEle tp Iru>tee Baker, who will forward Il 60 Eagle for apprUv;
 Work eau bcr suned however as $ )on as the bond i, accepted by the trus'e2.
 '>c,> ,>h bond of ,ooo was p'a~cd Ill Trustee Baker hlnds last Tu $ day night bv Al All,n. Work was immediately resumed on the claim This will do away with unv annoy anCe Ill the future ever the the bond, a> bond base on real eS- tate would cause trouble again if any Si gner shou q dispose of any property while on it. This prac- ticallv closes all tue litigation until th3 court arrives ne>t May. Judge Wickersham has accel ted J, L. Green, as substitute for Callu1n, as council for Mrs. Myers, i'll the liti- gatlon on 24 I'm. jr.
 LoPGs ON THE TRAIL
 D. w. Lopcr from Giro beaded for the kusk okWiln passed through here. He rep )rts a stli<e on Bat ChclOr Cleek Ill the Panama dist jet and that 10, GOO feet of sluiCe box lumber is being freighted there from Circle. Also that there is no staul lc le on for the k skokvin in his mind. He passed six sacks of nal at Fit. Halnlin for below, that the trails are in a b. q condition and that ali tho mail teams below Ft. Yukon are practically worn out; that if the dogs are not replaced the mail will ot be able to come thro' On schedule hereafter.
Alaska forum., 1901-01-24
h HUMANE. MAT "HN:

That Na15hai GlnehIt l. look ing afttr the health of hi> lrlaoutl5, was demonstrated by his taking Dln Narolan out for exercise yes terdAv. While Carolan is stil in good health; close confinement Is beg inning to tell on him. Tie marshal Is responsible for the health of his prisoner, and will, weather permitting, continue to cNCcrCi>c CarO|an until tbe court takes him off his hands.
 B7ENNIN R-5lGNS
 On account of mining ventures that demand his sole attention, w. Il. Bremen laEdcd Ill his resiyna- ton as guard, to Marshal Gmchle yesterday Bremen says he can't get rid of the itching for mining, and as he has followed 1t for twenty wears, cannot learn new tricks He has got nothing but good words for the marshal and his methods. Tom Crawford has been appointed to fill tlc vacancy.
 Several Thanksgiving proc1ama- tions issued by Gov. Brady carly i'll November have just reached Rampant.
 LOCAL TEMPERATURE
 The weather report for the week ending Jan. 2 as submitted by Met ( sociological Observer Llebes:
 ,N1tiHNW. ... ./0H. I8 Q
 ll/UlH1HW. ./aH. 22 .... ~52
 Hf1H .........*........... I>5
 IT O Re1dar croc;o1 corr;o+ co+
Alaska forum., 1901-01-24

H.O. Belden, special carrier, com pleted record breaking trip last evening, h7 made a round trip to 1t. H; mlin i'll 51A days, over Ee ~vlly u1ltt d now trail.
Alaska forum., 1901-01-24

Skagvay, ,Dcc.I3. Topeka tot"' wreck four miles south of E'dr. rock che sought shelter neal r' lvan~ ls'and 1n binding atO1l aud struck, passengers saved
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11

Try The Herald's Popular Wants.