davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-12
MALARIA ,,v:.,.;,. H% :.
Means bad air. and whether Enemy 90 Health
Means bad air, and whether it
nee from the low lands and

country filthy and drain pipes Of the cities
its effect the human system is the
atmospheric pons beated into the and taken
the foundation of detatng illness is laid
Chs and fever chronic dyspepsia torpid and enlarged liver kidney
jaundce and bousn frequently due to that invisible foe
and unhealthy matter collect the system because
liver kidneys fail into the blood current until
polluted sluggish that the literally break through
the skin and cabun bo assesses ulcers and various eptons of
threatening life itself
The and posons that and weaken the body and destroy
the giving properties of the blood rendering thin and watery must
and carried out Of the system before the patient hope to
getrid of and
s.. S. this and quickly produces entire
l m m change blood reaching organ and stmu
- lating them vigorous healthy action. S. S. S.
~ ~ ~ possesses not only purifying but tonic properties
- - - and the general health improves and the appetite
the first dose There Mercury Potash Arsenic
in strictly entirely vegetable remedy
Write and physicians will gladly help by
regain your blood and skin diseases
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Go.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-12
THE DAILY JOURNAL
BY HoFER BROTHERS.

Members Northwest Afternoon News.
paper League.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-12

Is the only line
operating week
ly personally
conducted tour
list excursion
cars between
Portland an d
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-12

cago. The most reasonable dining car
service between Pueblo and Chica-
go. If you are going to Kansas City,
Omaha, Des Moines, Chicago or any
place East, you should enquire about
the Great Rock Island Route before
purchasing your ticket. Ask your
nearest agent about 1t, or write for
folders, and any information desired.
A. e. COOPER,
Gen. Agt, Portland, Ore
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-12
The Great
Rock Island
Route

Chicago change via. the worlds great
est scenic line, making close connec-
tlons at Chicago in Union Depot for
all noints East. Daily standard sleep
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-20
ARGUE FOR ERE CORONER
Members of Commercial Club Meet
the Councilmen in Gem
eral Committee

After the noon recess OF the city council
as q beard Of equalization 1t met in gen.
eral committee for the purpose OF consid-
ering the question Of the appointment Of
q FIRE coroner. There were present on be-
half Of the Commercial club c. H. Pickens,
]. II. Dumont Mr.. Hochstetler and H. o.
Beatty. Mr.. Beatty represented the club
in favor OF the appointment, saying that
the reduction Of two points on the schedule
rate, which the manager Of the insurance
union would be allowed when a FIRE coroner
was appointed, would save to the purchasers
Of insurance in the city between s12, 900
and SIS, 900, as there is more than $500, 900
paid annually for insurance in this city.
He said the reason the companies desired
the appointment of q coroner was to save
the companies from the danger Of damage
suits where a party was prosecuted under
the laws against arson, and to take from
them the odium which attaches to COM
panies when they litigate a case. Mr.. Pick
ems spoke in favor Of the plan as a business
proposition, the expenditure Of probably
s., 400 a year by the city TO save SIP, 900 a
year TO the citizens.
Members OF the council expressed them
selves as opposed to the plan, particularly
Mr.. Trostler, who said that II such a saving
could be made by the appointment of the
coroner the men who would save the
money should be willing to pay the cost
OF the officer themselves and not throw
it upon the city, which is now loaded down
with officers.
The chairman Of the council committee
stated to the members OF the club that
the matter would receive the attention Of
the council at its next meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-20

young man. "and proposed that we go to a
restaurant and talk It over. While there
she ordered a $40 supper and when 1
asked her what she wanted to drink she
called for a bottle Of wine. That cost me
SO. Then we took a walk around and
stopped in at some wine room. where she
kept calling for beer and / kept buying I'M
IL l had spent $50. Then she told me 70
wait a minute and she would be back. and
she didn't come. Now, Mr.. Policeman.
wouldn't you think II a woman would drink
with you that way that she ought to marry
your"
When the ofheer told him he knew Of no
law by which he could force Esther to
marry him Heldt's love turned to hate and
with a wild flourish Of arms he declared
that he would never marry no woman on
earth"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-20
LOCAL BREV!TIES.


William Heap, jr., who is charged with
selling the ]. w. Perry Commission COM
pany 5000 worth Of live stock. which he
was heard before Justice Altstadt and
bound over to the district court.
At the meeting of the Monday club of the
Christian church at the Commercial club
yesterday afternoon Elder ]. W. Hilton,
vice chancellor of Cotner university, spoke
on the subject Of the educational institu-
tions of the church and necessity for their
support by the members OF the orother-
Joseph Pollock's happy married life APP
pears to have been Of short duration, for
he has petitioned for divorce from Julia,
with whom he was yoked three weeks ago
following the ceremony she has been call
ing him abusive names and beating his
children.
The n. C. Pratt Republican club was
organized in the Seventh ward Saturday
night by the election of Max Rossig, presi-
dent; j. NJ. Buell., vice president, and Al;
meet Wednesday evening at 1912 Center
street. About forty members were enrolled
the first night.
L. P. Lundgren. 26 Center street, while
assisting in putting in new rails for the
street railway company at Eleventh and
foot crushed by a rail dropping on them.
Lundgren was managing a Jackscrew when
1t gave away and the rail fell. He was
taken to his home.
The promotion committee Of the Audito-
rum company held a long session yesterday
at the commercial cluD rooms, discussing
matters relative to the. sale of common
stock and the fall musical festival. Inc
result of their deliberations will be made
public at the meeting of the Board of d.
rectors Thursday.
To accommodate Attorney w. J. Connell
the hearing of the case against Oficer
Martin Shields, charged with assault upon
Victor Walker, was continued yesterday
until Thursday morning by Judge Estelle,
who has taken the criminal bench for a
few days TO accommodate Judge Baxter,
who has been called TO Deadwood
Axel Anderson states to the district court
that Elsie, his wife, is not satisfied with
such comforts as he can provide on a
salary of $.15 per day and has deserted
him and that therefore he wishes to be
Omaha in October, 1899. and have a daugh-
ter, the custody Of whom he wishes to
retain.
+, Katherine Muriel Mary Baird asks d.
that although he receives 81, 200 per year as
a master at Abby school, B~eckenham, Kent
ounty, England. he contributes nothing
to the support Of her or their daughter,
living at Monte Carlo and Ostend. and in
playing the English running races. He
also, she AYERS, chides her for writing
music and appearing on the stage to make
a living. She has been in Omaha for sew
eral months.
Louis Buck is badly wanted by three
men with whom he roomed at Eighteenth
and Dodge streets. Buck, o. w. Ward, @,
3. Roberts and F. Kline, all employed by
a photograph charging company ,roomeo
together. Yesterday morning all left for
work at the usual hour except Buck, who
complained of being i'll. When the men re-
turned home at lunch time they discovered
that Buck had sufficiently recovered q
about all he did leave. The clothing OF
the three men had disappeared with Buck
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-20
LIKE SHIP WITHOUT RUDDER
So Is the Train of Thought in Dreams,
Says DIR. Nipple I'm
Lecture.

Before the Philosophical society Sunday
afternoon DR.. A. H. Nipple read a paper
en- the subject OF Dreams" the most in
teresting phase Of which pertained to that
kind Of dreams which may be classed as
prophetic visions. On this branch Of his
subject he read as follows;
Occasionally the mind during sleep will
sieze upon what would be considered an
impossible cause during our waking hours.
but which subsequent events prove to be
the real cause. Some Of these dreams are
very remarkable. DR.. Carpenter in his ex-
cellent work on mental psychology says
that upon an occasion the wife OF General
Sleepman of the British arm in India
begged her husband to move her tent, as
she had been haunted all the preceding
night by the sight of dead men. Her hus-
band moved the tent and, acting upon in
formation received later. ordered the
ground where it had stood to be dug up.
when fourteen corpses of murdered persons
we're found buried there. This dream
would be considered by many as a super
natural revelation, but the probable ex-
PLANTATION IN reality is simple. No doubt
there was an odor OF decomposition In the
tent, which Mrs Sleepman while awake
had attributed to some probable cause, II
she had noticed it at all. In her sleep,
however. the mind became cognizant of the
same odor and the memory was called upon
to suggest a cause. Decomposing human
bodies happened to be recalled as furnish
ing such an odor and the imagination forth
with presented them to the mind in all
their hideousness, making an impression
which the woman. even after awakening,
could not shake of.
Many Of our dreams, however. cannot be
ag1
have their origin in a sort of automatic ac-
tion of the mind. To this class belong those
dreams which seem to be a contradiction Of
our waking thoughts. Most of our dreams
are probably OF this character. Some. times
the train OF thought is taken up and car
ried on in a uniform and coherent order.
At times, indeed, owing to the freedom from
distraction, the reasoning processes show
unusual vigor. The control OF the will be-
ing withdrawn, however, they are not likely
to pursue any definite course and seldom
reach a logical conclusion. 1t is as though
the helmsman Of an ocean steamer were to
leave the wheel and allow the ship to pillow
ahead without guidance. Under conditions
OF perfect tranquility Of wind and sea, and
with an evenly balanced cargo the vessel
might make definite progress, but 1t would
be much more likely to pursue an erraNc
course. So it is with our minds during
sleep.
Occasionally the mathematician has
solved in his dreams the problem which pug
Eled him during the day. While reading a
marvellous tale Coleridge fell asleep and
dreamed a poem. When he awoke the lines
were fresh in his mind. and he began TO
write. He was interrupted, however, for a
time. and when he returned 10 his writing
the rest Of the poem hsd vanished, SO that
he was unable TO reproduce 1t, and he
therefore published the fragment known az
the Kubla Khan"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-20
WANTED TO GIVE HER A HOME
Plea of Man who Attempted to En-
tIce Little Girl to KAN
sas City.

c. J. s~harpling, charged with assaulting
12-year-old Lena Mungerson, was SEN
fenced TO sixty days in jail by Judge Berka
yesterday morning. The little girl testified
that Sharpling met her on the street and
after she had refused to accompany him out
of the city he caught her by the hand and
tried to force her to consent to go with
him. Tn girl said that he held her hand
while walking a distance Of half a block
and refused to release her. Sharpling at the
trial stated that he was an atheist and
would not be sworn. He admitted that the
girls story was true In most parts. but
that he walked with her and held her hand
in order to protect her. II wanted to give
the girl a home" he said. q I see moth
ing wrong in that" Judge Berka did.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-20
The First American Revolution
- I1n1LL-C ,-1 g IIoAa.n DECENTRALIZATION

leans, which had until then been neutral.
Through Lafreniere. the ship-owners and
other merchants presented a remonstrance
against the decree as in violation Of their
rights under the treaty OF cession. The
decree resulted in q heavy loss Of trade and
the disconnected increased. Ulloa still
temporized. conducting his government
through Aubry In the name OF France until
finally the French home government made
a positive refusal to honor the demands
which were made on the treasury for ex-
penses. Ulloa then advanced the money
himself waiting for his achievements and
for his b%etrothed. the marchioness OF
Abrado. in expectation Of whose arrival
from South Africa, he left New Orleans
and spent the winter with his mathematical
calculations Sin a miserable shed at the
Balize'' at the mouth OF the Mississippi.
His absence from the city increased his I'M
popularity and when the marchioness ar
rived and he had married her. she was even
more unpopular with the female population
Of New Orleans than he himself was with
the male.
As conditions were thus reaching their
climax, Milhet, the envoy sent TO Paris. re-
turned with a heart-rending story Of hu-
initiation and failure. On reaching Paris,
he had gone at once TO the celebrated Bien-
Vile. whose dream II had been to make Of
Louisiana q New France, greater than the
old. Bienville was now In his So year,
waiting for death in grief at the failure Of
bis life work. The visit OF Milhet gave
him q single CLEAN OF doubtful hope and
Nth the American merchant, he went at
once to the cabinet OF the duke Of Choiseul.
Their prime minister OF France In an in
terview with the prime minister. BienViile
spoke like a father suing for the life Of
his child" but the duke answered terseiy
that the eession had been made and was
irrevocable. He regretted IL but could DO
nothing. AS he rose 20 put an end 70 the
interview, the aged Bienville threw himself
on his knees aud with an almost. sobbing
voice" says Gaysrre. prayed for a re-
vocation Of the decree against the colony"
Deeply moved. the prime minister RAISED the
old soldier and patriot from his knees and
embraced him. "Gentlemen." he said, IT
must put an end to this painful scene. I
am deeply grisyed at not being able 90 give
you any hope. I have no hesitation in tell
ing you that I eannot address the king on
this subject because I myself advised the
eesslon Of Louisiana. Do you not know
that the colony cannot continue its pre-
~carious existence. except at an enormous
expense Of which France Is now wholly In
capabls' Is It not better then that LOU
isiana should be given away 10 a friend and
a faithful ally than that IL should be
wrested from Us by a hereditary foel Fare
well. You have my best wishes. car
do no more"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-20
CUPID in BOTTLE OF WINE
Arrow Strikes Heart OF M~ontanian
and He Must Sesds Get
- Married.

Thomas Heldt, all the way from Montana,
spent $50 Sunday night in wining
and dining Esther Fleming and because
she would not then consent to marry him
had her arrested. After the officers found
that HEIDI was not Of age and that he did
not have the consent OF his parents 70
marry and the woman had stated that she
would serve a term in the penitentiary be-
fore she would consent to herd cattle in
Montana she was released and Heidi was
locked up in order to prevent him from
spending 81 which he had saved out OF
the wreck and TO give him an opportunity
to get over the effects of his touch Of high
life.
HEIDI met the woman Sunday night and
at once fell in love with her and proposed
that she go with him to Montana, there
to live in peace and plenty the rest OF her
days. she seemed willing" said the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-20
CHAPTER II.

UIloa arrived at New Orleans on March
s, 1866, with two companies Of Spanish In
fantry, commanded by Piernas, and the SUI
perior council, Influenced by Lafreniere, de-
manded that he exhibit the authority by
which he claimed to take possession OF
the colony. In response, Ulloa denied the
authority Of the council. declared IT was a
mere municipal organization and asserted
that he would deal only with L'Abbadie's
successor, Governor Aubry, as the repre-
sentative OF the king Of France. Up to
this time, Aubry had been writing to the
French court in support OF the popular
protest against the cession TO Spain. but
from this time on, he acted with Ulloa,
and against the reyoluionists. His attitude
was that OF a stauneh French royalist,
deeply grieved at the loss OF North America
to France, but unwilling to traverse in any
way what he knew to be the kings wishes.
UIloa's own attitude was characteristic
He saw that the discomfort was great and
increasing and he refused TO take formal
command until reinforcements had been
sent from Spain to enable him to maintain
himself. He governed through Aubry, who
as commander Of the French troops then in
Louisiana. used them as far as he could
to support Ulloa and the treaty Of cession,
against the revolutionists. .
II does Ulloa justice to say that he was
wholly unfit to deal by the usual Spanish
methods with the conditions OF revolt he
found in the colony. He was a man OF gen.
Jus. a thinker, a philosopher and a scientist
perhaps the greatest Spain has produced.
He had been the correspondent OF Newton
and Voltaire. He was a member OF the
leading learned societies OF Europe and was
honored by all OF them for his own attain
ments. He founded the first cabinet Of
natural history in Spain. and the discovery
Of platinum Is attributed TO him. He made
important experiments in electricity and
magnetism, encouraged the development Of
engraving and printing. made Improvements
in the manufacture Of w%oolens. and in as
tronomy and mathematics rendered services
which were recognized and valued by the
scientists OF his day, TO such an extent
that after his expulsion from Louisiana, he
was an object Of curiosity 20 travellers in
Spain, much as Edison now is to travellers
in America. Towsend. an English traveller
who visited him in 1898. found him a man
Of small stature. extremely thin and bent,
but full OF Nit and learning, sprightly IN
his conversation and surrounded by q litter
OF books, trunks. chairs. fossils. mathemat-
ieal instruments. ole umbrellas, type, shells.
American antiquities and the other curious
debris Of his work as 4 seisntist-among
which played the children he had Ia BY
the young wife whom. when more thar 90
years Of age. he had married At New
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-20
DISLIKE DILATORY TACTICS
District Judges Annoyed by Number Of
OOntinuancss Requested,
CROWDS COURT WORK IN HOT WEATHER
Judge Says supreme Court Ought to
Return TO Former Plan of TAX
ing Up Appealed Cases
by Districts.

The dignity OF their Office forbids any
show Of temper. but the district judges
don't hesitate to say that they dislike to
see attorneys pursuing their present dila-
tory tactics. They are piling up more work
for the end Of the term than it may be
possible to dispose Of properly.
1T is going to be too hot to try cases
after the middle Of June" said one Of the
Judges yesterday morning. "and so for this
term it was arranged that there be but six
weeks jury work. The jurors first drawn
are already in their third week, so that
We have less than a month more for jury
cases. Yet attorneys are persisting in de-
mands for continuance after continuance,
so that the last two weeks are certain 10 be
overcrowded.
"Often the excuse for demanding the de-
lay is hat they have to be in supreme court
at Lincoln, and l wish the higher court
would return to its former plan of taking
cases by districts. When that system was
in practice the court disposed of all the
cases Of one district before taking up those
Of another, and in this way the attorneys Of
each district would be there Cor several
successive sittings and then be through for
some time. Now they have to be there for
every sitting, as something from this dis
trict is heard at all of them, and the result
is that here in district court we make the
call Monday morning only to be told, fire.
q~uently, that counsel will have to be in Lin
coin the next two days and cannot be ready
before the last OF the week to proceed in
our court"
An Action for Possession.
Eyes, and sometimes those chaps go fish,
ing or give their time to ether matters that
have nothing to do with courts, after we
have continued the cases. remarked an
other Judge, with a dry smile. There is a
young attorney now practicing at this bar
and who is said to stand a good chance of
filling a judicial seat before long who fooled
me badly about eighteen months ago, but SO
neatly that l had to forgive him. / contin-
ued a case for him because he said he had
to be in Lincoln on a certain day. Later
learned that he had been married there on
that day, and l spoke to him about it.
81 thought you told me you had e case on
in Lincoln l said.
81 did, Judge he answered with a serene
smile, and a mighty important case 1t was.
What kind Of an action was itF / de-
manded.
For possession he answered. I began
It three years ago and have been pleading
| pretty nearly ever since. in fact / was In
! court, or rather in chancery, most of tbs
time, and finally when / pressed for an an
swer to my original petition and got 1t, YOU
surely couldn't blame me for dropping Other
suits to dispose Of this one. l wish, too
that your wife would come out and call or
the defendant. She is now my wife, yor
understand"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-20
Arrival of UlIoa the Signal for Hostile D

Orleans while waiting to be expelled by the
revolutionists. He was highly educated In
navigation, but so eccentric and so de-
voted to study that when a commodore In
the Spanish navy on one OF the most i'm
portant expeditions OF his life, he had be-
come immersed in study and forgot to open
the sealed orders on which the result Of the
expedition depended.
This was the man who, with two compa-
MES Of infantry, had been sent to take pos
session OF half a continent ceded by the
king OF France to his very dear and we'll
beloved cousin, the king OF SPAIN" at the
same time the other half had been sur
rendered to his English enemies. The
peaceable and eccentric Spanish scholar,
with his corporal's guard OF soldiers, found
the English aggressive In their determine
tion to control the Mississippi and in Lou
isiana itself he found a rebellious popula-
ton which he suspected OF corresponding
with the English to secure their help in the
event Of the failure Of the mission on which
Milhet had been sent to the court OF
France. The only sensible thing Ulloa
could do on learning the situation was to
temporize and postpone running up the
Spanish flag at New Orleans, and he did II.
Before fully learning what the situation
was, however, he had carried out the policy
OF Spain in a way which forced the revolu-
tion 10 issue.
An absolute monopoly control OF the trade
Of its colonies was then the policy Of Spain,
as It was OF England, and the hrst Amer
lean revolution was forced in Louisiana
by the same cause which forced the be-
ginning Of the second in the English col
onies on the Atlantic.
In September, 1856, Ulloa. who was then
acting through Aubry as the representa-
tive OF France under the treaty, caused "a
score OF soldiers, with Fixed bayonets, pre-
coded by a drum, whose loud beating at
tracted the attention and excited the anger
Of the inhabitants" TO parade the streets
OF New Orleans and TO proclaim the new
DEGREES Of navigation, under which the
masters OF all vessels reaching the port
were ordered 10 present themselves before
him that he might set the prices al which
their cargoes we're TO be sold. In the
event OF their refusal TO accept the prices
established by him and his board OF ap.
praisers. they were not 10 be allowed q
sell in the colony, and in the event OF theil
acceptance they were to receive In pay.
ment the paper money OF the colony, Their
so deprecated that 81 In coin exchanged
for SO in paper. And added to all thil
they were ordered to take one-third Of
their return cargo in lumber and Other
products OF the colony.
The majority OF the common people wer,
already In sympathy with Lafreniere ant
thts decree Of Ulloa. drove over 10 him tht
powerful commercial Interests q New Or