davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
DRY GOODS DANCE.
Annual Affair Takes Place at Harmoni'

Annual Affair Takes Place at Harmonic
 Hall To-Night
 The annual dance and reception of +be New Haven Dry Goods aesocia ton takes iplace at Harmonic hall this ev- ening and promises to be a big success. Tickets can be had during the day from the chairman, A. P. McCaffery, at the Malley stores, or from any of the members in the other stores
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
Those " Single Pairs" of Lace Curtains.

They're going, not as last Of course as they would if we had more than one pair of kind--and if we mad more than one pair of a kind--and if We had more than one pair of a kind the prices on many of the really handsome Curtains would be a half and in some in- stances half and again as much.
 It's big opportunity for you who can use single pair curtains,
 s2.25 Pair for $4. 50 Curtains.
 SI.75 Pair for So, 50 Curtains.
 S3.OO Pair for S675 Curtains.
 S3.25 Pair for S7.75 Curtains
 s3.5O Pair for $8. 50 Curtains.
 S3.75 Pair for SS. 5 Curtains.
 Imitation Pt-de- Arab and Irish Point, one oft1e big windows tells the story today far better than We can here;
 Some extremely neat Fish Net Curtains, great lotsof $I.25 ones put out during this sale at S9c Pair
 $7.oS and $lo Morris Chairs, $5. only few left today. erhaps therell be none by Thursday after noon. They're here as we go to press.
 Italian Rugs. Lovely warmly tinted draperies to use as couch cover ng or as portieres, to use for almost anything.
 $I. 50 for $.2oo and $2.8o quality. 75cts for SIPS and $I.75 quality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-06
Pretty EmbroideriesCh Cheaper ThanUsual

like January.  wath out f price
 On the Center Special Table, Deparn is e  
 Foundng A
 d a Yrd al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31

and-though l insist again that I have
naught Of superstition in my soul--when a
raven sits on a tree near camp and crOaks
OF a morning before breakfast-as upon
my word of honor was the case this morn
ing-there must be some i'll fate In store
for us, as doth but stand to reason"
But say you so?" said Tete Girls, paus-
ing at his task, with his face assuming
a certain seriousness.
"Assuredly." sa i'd Jean Brebeouf. "'Tis
as told YOU. Moreover. I insist to you,
my brothers. that the signs have not been
right for this trip at any time. For my
self, l look for nothing but disaster"
The humor of Jean Breboeuf's very grav-
ity appealed so strongly to his older COM
rades that they broke out into laughter,
and all fell again to their tasks, In
sheer llght-heartedneSs forgetting the SUI
perstitions of their class.
Thus at length the party took ship
again, and in time made the head of the
great bay within whose arms they had
been for some time encamped. They won
up over the sullen rapids Of the river
which came into the bay, toiling some
times Waist-deep at the cOrdelle, vet COM
planning not at all. So In time they came
out on the wide expanse of the shallow
lake Of the WinnebagOeS, which body Of
water they crossed directly. coming into
the quiet channel Of the stream which
fell in upon it's western shore. Up this
stream in turn steadily they passed, amid
a panorama filled with constant change.
Sometimes the gentle river bent away In
long curves, with hardly ripple upon it's
placid surface, save where now and again
some startled fish sprang into the air in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
CHAPTER ~.
The Pathway Of the Waters.


The news Of the intended departure was
received with Joy by the crew of
voyaseurs, who, on the warning of an in
slant, fell forthwith to the simple tasks
OF breaking camp and storing the accus-
toned bales and bundles In their places In
the great canot du Nord.
La voila!'' said Tete Girls. Here she
sits, this canoe. eager to so on. TiS
forward again, mes ams! Forward once
more; and glad enough am / for this day.
We shall SEQ new lands ere long"
For my part" said Jean Breboeuf, II
also am most anxious to be away, for I
have eaten this whitefsh until crave no
more. I had bethought mo how excellent
are the pumpkins of the good fathers at the
Straits; and indeed l would we had with
us more of that excellent fruit. the beam"
Bah! Jean Breboeuf," retorted Pierre
Noir. "'Tis but poorhearted voyageur
would hang about mission garden with a
hoe in his hand instead Of gun
Perhaps the good sisters at the Mountain
miss thy skill at pulling weeds"
Nay, now, I can live as long on fish
and flesh as any man." replied Jean Bre-
boeuf. stoutly. nor do I hold myself,
Monsieur Tete Girls, one jot in courage
back Of any man upon the TRAIL
"Of course not, save in time of storm.
grinned Tete Girls. Then it Is Holy
Mary. witness my VOW of bale Of bea-
verv 1t is"
We'll, so be it, said Jean Breboeuf.
stoutly. IT'S sure bale Of beaver will
come easily enough in these new lands;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31

is not in all this valley now the home Of a
single white man. My friend Du L'hut-
he may be far north of the Superior to-
day for aught we know. or somewhere
among the Sauteur people. If there be
any man below us, let some one else tell
who that may be. Sir, I promise you
when see this big water going on so fast
and heading so far away from HONEYWELL,
admit it causes me to shiver'
"'Tis much the same" said Law,
"where home may be for me-
"Ah, but tits different on the lakes -
said Du Mesne, "for there we always
knew the way back, and knew that twas
down stream
"He says WE'LL" broke in Mary Con-
nynge. "There is something in this big
river that chils me. T am afraid
"And what say you, Tete Girls, and you,
Pierre Noir?' asked Law.
why, myself replied the former, II
am with the captain. 1t matters not.
There must always be one trail from
which one does not return
"Oui," said Pierre No1r. ITO be sure,
we have passed as good beaver country as
heart of man could ask; but never was
land so good but there was better just
beyond
''They say we'll, Du Mesne," spoke John
Law, presently; "'tis better on beyond.
Suppose we never do return? Did I not
say to you that I would leave this other
world as far behind me as might be?''
'Eh bien, Monsieur Las, you reply with
spirit, as ever,' replied Du Mesne, land
it is not for me to stand in the way. My
own fortune and family are also with me,
and home is where my fire is lit."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31

every WELL" replied Law. Let us run
the river to it's mouth, If need be. IT'S
all one to me-. And whether we get back
or not it's another tale" -
"Oh, make no doubt we shall win back
If need be-" replied Du Mesne. IT'S
said the savages know the ways by the
Divine river OF the Illint to the foot Of
Michiganon; and that, perhaps, might be
our best way back to the lakes and to the
mountain with our beaver We shall,
provided we reach the Divine river, as I
should guess by the stories I have heard,
be then below the Illini, the Ottawas and
the MIamis, with know not what tribes
from west of the Messasebe. IT'S for you
to say, Monsieur Las, but for my own
part-and tits but hazard at best-I
Would say remain here, or press on to the
river of the Him. T..
"'Tis easy Of decision, them" replied
Law, after a moment of reflection. I'VE
take that course which leads us farther
on, at least. Again the paddles my
friends! Tonight we sup in our own
kingdom. Strike up the song, Du Mesne!'
A shout of approval broke from the har-,
1dy men along the boat side, and even Jean
Breboeuf tossed UP his cap upon his pad.
die shaft: -.s'
FORWARD, then. mes anis!' cried Du
Mesne, setting his own paddle blade deep
roulant~"
hardy craft leaped onward into the unex~
plored.
Ito be Continued Tomorrow !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

on a sudden turn in the arm Of the river,
there appeared wide before them q scene
for which they had not been prepared.
There. ripping and rolling under the
breeze. as though itself the arm Of some
great sea, they saw q majestic flood,
whose real nature and whose name each
man there knew on the instant and in
stinctively. ...., =.
''Messasebe! Messasebev' broke out the
voices of the paddlers.
"Stop the paddles cried Du Mesne.
"Voila!. s D.. .-..... .s..,s =. ....-.- E. :.
John Law rose in the bow OF the boat
and uncovered his head. It was noble
prospect which lay before him. Ills was
the soul of the adventurer, quick to re-
spond to challenge. There was f1uttering
in his throat as he stood and gazed out
upon this solemn. mysterious and tre-
n,endous flood, coming whence, going
whittier, none might say. He gazed and
gazed, and it was long before he drew a
sigh.
Madame" said he, at length, turning
until he faced Mary Connynge this is
the west. We have chosen, and we have
arrived!''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31

fright or sport. or in the rush upon Its
prey. Then the stream would lead away
into vast seas Of marsh lands, waving
in illimitable reaches Of rushes, or fringed
with the unspeakably beautiful green of
the graceful wild rice plant. II
In these wide levels now and again
the channel divided. or lost itself in
paddlers We're obliged to retrace
their way All about them rose
myrials Of birds and wild fowl, which
made their nests among these marshes.
and the babbling chatter of the rail, tho
high-keyed calling Of the coot, or the
clamoring Of the home building mallard
assailed their ears hour after hour as
they passed on between the leafy shores.
Then, again, the channel would sweep
to one side Of the marsh, and give view
to wide vistas of high and rolling lands.
dotted with groves of hardwood, with
here and there swamp Of cedar or Of
tamarack. Little herds of elk and droves
Of deer fed on the grass-covered slopes,
as fat as sleek and fearless Of mankind
as though they dwelt domesticated in
some noble park.
It was land obviously but little known,
even to the most adventurous, and as
chance would have it, they met not even
wandering party Of the native tribes
Clearly now the little boat was climbing,
climbing slowly and gently, yet surely,
upward from the level of the great Lake
Michiganon. In time the little river
broadened and fattened out into wide
shallow eXpanses, the waters known as
the Lakes Of the Foxes; and beyond that
1t became yet more shallow and uncertain,
winding among quaking boys and un-
known marshes; yet still. whether by pa
tience, or by cheerfulness, or by deter
mination, the craft stood on and on, and
so reached that end Of the waterway
which, In the opinion of the more expert
enced Du Mesne, must surely be the place
known among the Indian tribes as the
place for the carrying Of boats"
Here they paused for few days, at
that mild summit Of land which marks the
portage between the east bound and the
west bound waters; yet, impelled ever
by the eager spirit Of the adventurer
they made their pause but short. In time
they launched their craft on the bright
smooth flood of the river of the Ouiscon-
sins, stained coppery-red by its far off
unknown course in the north, where II
had bathed leagues Of the roots Of pine
and tamarack and cedar. They passed
on steadily westward, hour after hour
with the current of this great stream
among little islands covered with timber
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31

passed along bars of white sand and
flats of hardwood; beyond forest-oovered
knobs, in the openings Of which one might
now and again see great Vistas Of q
scenery now peaceful and now bold, with
turreted knobs and sweeping swards OF
green. as though some noble house Of old
England were set back secluded within
these wide and well-kept grounds. The
country now rapidly lost it's marshy char
acter, and as they approached the
mouth of the great stream, 1t be-
ing now we'll toward the middle of the
summer, they reached. suddenly ard with
out forewarning, that which they long had
sought. " '-~ -
The sturdy paddlers were bending to
their tasks, each broad back swinging in
unison forward and back over the thwart,
each brown throat barred to the air, each
swart head uncovered to the glare of the
midday sun. each narrowb laded paddle
keeping unison with those before and be-
hind, the hand of the paddler never reach
ing higher than his Schin, since each had
learned the labor saving fashion Of the
Indian 'canoernan. The day was bright
and CHEEKY, the air not too ardent, and
across the coppery waters there stretched
slants Of shadow from the empowering
forest trees They were alone, these
travellers; yet for the time at least part
of them seemed care-free and quite
abandoned to the sheer Zest OF lie. Ihere
arose again, after the fashion Of the
voyageurs, the measure of the padding
song, without which indeed the paddler
had not been able to perform his labor at
the thwart.
Dams mon chemin jai rencontre-"
chanted the leader; and voices behind him
responded Justify with the next line:
"Trois CAVALIERS bien montes-
'Trois cavaliers bien montes-'
chanted the leader again.
"L'un cheval ct lautre pied"
came the response; and then the chorus:
Lion, Ion laridon dame
Lon, lon laridon dai!''
The great boat began to move ahead
steadily and more swiftly, and bend after
bend Of tho river was rounded by the
rushing PROV. None knew this country,
nor visit how far the journey might carry
him. None knew as of certainty that
he would ever In this way reach the great
Messasebe; or even if he thought that
such would be the case, did any one know
how far that Messasebe still might be.
Yet there came time in the afternoon OF
that day, even as the chant of the voy-
ageurs still echoed on the wooded bluffs,
and even as the great birch-bark ship still
responded swiftly to their gaiety, when
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
CHAPTER v.
Messasebe.

MeSSdScOc.
The boat, now lacking it's propelling
power, drifted on and out into the clear
tide of the mighty stream. The paddlers
were idle, and silence had fallen upon
all. The rush Of this majestic flood,
steady, mysterious, secret-keeping, Gre
ated a feeling of awe and wonder. They
gazed and gazed again, up the great water
way, across to it's farther shore, along
it's rolling course below, and still each
man forgot his paddle, and still the little
ship Of New France drifted on, just rocking
gently In the mimic waves which ruffled
the face Of the mighty Father of the
Waters.
by our LADY," cried Du Mesne, at
length, and tears stood in his tan-framed
eyes as he turned, "'tis true, all that
has been said! Here it is, Messasebe, more
mighty than any story could have told!
Monsieur Las it's big enough to carry
ships"
Twill carry fleets of them one day,
Du Mesne," replied John Law. "'Tis g.
roadway ht for a nation. All. Du
Mesne! our st. Lawrence, our New France
they dwindle when compared to this
new land
AYE! and it's all our own!' cried Du
Mesne. "Ibok for the last ten days we
have scarce seen even the smoke Of a
wigwam, and, SO far as I can tell, there
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31

Sharon, Pa.-The malleable iron combine IL
formed; capital S2o,ooo,o0o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-31
Furniture Prices.

The holiday season is almost upon with itsrap-
proach comes the demand for space We have cut eep
into Furniture prices This will be good to buyers
OF high class stuff The sweeping reductions
making must strike economical people very forcbly
Take Elevators to Fourth Floor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-24
CONSIDERATION TOMORROW.
Peter soureade will be AS
sisted by Bishops Matt and
Granjon and Sixty Priests.

/. The conservation of Rev. ]. b. Pita-
val to be auxiliary bishop of the do
csc of Santa Fe will take place to-
morrow morning at the cathedral, at
the territorial capital, the ceremonies
to begin at 8 O'Clock sharp. Tickets to
the conservation are on sale at the
Office of Vicar General Anthony Four
chegu and the cathedral. The conse-
orator will be Most Rev. Peter Bour-
gade, archbishop of Santa Fe, assisted
by Right Rev. N. Matz. bishop of Den
yer, and Right Rev. H. Granjon, bishop
of Tucson. Between fifty and sixty
priests will take part in the ceremony,
coming from the dioceses of Santa Fe,
Denver and Tucson. A procession of
the clergy will be organized at $50
a. m. and will accompany the bishops
from the arch-episcopal residence to
the cathedral. Rev. H. Pouget, of East
Las Vegas, will preside at the organ.
On account of it's ritual grandeur, the
conservation of a Catholic bishop can
not but make a deep impression upon
all those who witness it, irrespective
of creed or opinion.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-24
COMING from Colorado.

The Denver Republican says: Sew
eral members of the local Catholic
clergy, besides a number of laymen
win go to Santa Fe, N. NJ, to attend
the conservation of Rev, Father Pita-
val, which has been set for Friday
morning at $3.50 o'clock. Father Pita-
val vas formerly pastor at Aspen and
He has just been chosen by
the pope as auxiliary to Archbishop
Bourgade of the diocese of Santa Fe.
Several bishops from Colorado will
be present at the conservation, among
them Bishop N. c. Matz of this do
cese. Besides the bishop there will go
from Denver Rev. p. A. Phillips, chan
cellor of the diocese; Rev. Henry Rob
inson vicar general; Rev. William
Organ, Rev. Joseph P. Carrigan and
Father Malone. Father Servant will
go from Silver Cliff, Father Dessaul-
nier from Central City and Father
Rivallier from Glenwood Springs.
Among many other presents which
Father Pitaval will receive is n from
the priests of Denver, who are prepar.
ing an elaborate chain and pectoral
cross. 1t is being made in Denver and
will be a handsome testimonial. His
old parishioners in Durango will pre-
sent him with a very fine episcopal
ring. Several of the local clergy start
Gu for Santa Fe last night and the re-
mainder will go today.
Although not entirely unexpected,
the news cabled from Rome yesterday
that Rev. Father j. A. Keane, of Min
neapolis had received the appointment
from the pope to the b%ishopric of Chey.
enne, created some surprise in local
catholic circles. Two priests who had
been mentioned and their names sub
mitted to Rome as candidates for the
high office were Father Yorke, at pres
ent a guest in the city, and Father
Robinson, vicar general. Father Yorke
received the unanimous support OF the
priests of the diocese of Cheyenne fol-
the office, while at one time Father
Robinson's name was strongly urged
for the bishopric.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-24
Cards of Thanks.

|, wife of Henry Fisher deceased,
wish to thank the laries of the Ladies
Home Mission Society of the Highland
Methodist Episcopal church, the mem
hers of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen and the local order of rail-
road s~witchmen, for the kindness re-
ceived in my late bereavment. also
thank the local railroad employees Tor
the flowers contributed.
MRS. JENNIE FISHER.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-24
No False Claims.

The proprietors OF Foley's Honey
and Tar do not advertise this as a
"sure cure for consumption" They do
not claim it will ure this dread COM
plant in advanced cases, but do posi-
lively assert that 1t will cure n the
earlier stages and never fails to give
comfort and relief in the worst cases.
Foley's Honey and Tar is without
doubt the greatest throat and lung
remedy. Refuse substitutes. Alvarado
Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-24
CONSUMPTION

the most dreaded and deadly Of all dis
eases, as well as pneumonia, and all
lung troubles are relieved at once and
cured by Ackers English Remedy "the
king of all cough cures" Cures coughs
and colds in a day rs cents. Your
money back IL dissatisfied. Write for
free sample. w. II. Hooker & Co.,
Buffalo N. Y. j. H. O'Rielly e. Co., and
n II. Briggs e Co
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-24
A Coming Wedding.

On Tuesday afternoon, August 5. at
the home of the brides brother in Kan
a City, Miss Jessie Marie Mcmillan
and Prof. Andrew Benton Stroup, the
newly elected superintendent OF
schools here, will be married. Miss NC
MILAN lived here for three years
taught in the public schools. Both
have many friends who will rejoice in
their happiness.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-24
Base BALL Aspirants.

Col. r. e. Twitchell is after the
scalps of the Albuquerque and Santa
Fe base ball teams. He has secured
the ball grounds for the season and
is getting a team togetoher. In a
short time Ration, Albuquerque and
Santa Fe will be invited to meet their
doom like little men-Los Vegas
Record.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-24
kcker's Blood Ellxer positively cures

chronic blood poisoning and all scrofu-
lous affections. At all times a match
less. system tonic purifier. Money re-
funded IL you are not satisfied. soc
and 81. j. H. O'Reilly & Co. and B. H.
briggs & Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-24

f. L. Washburn, the Second street
clothier, believes in taking a rest from
business cares once in a while, and
last night he left for his old home in
Massachusetts,. He will be absent
about a month, and while away he will
purchase the fall and winter stock Of
goods for his store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-24

Numerous additions are being made
to subscribers list of the Colorado Tel
ephone and Telegraph company. Some
of the latest are Blanchard Meat and
Supply company, F. II. Mitchell. S.
Vann & Son, AL Coleman, Singer Sew
ing Machine company, Watson II.
Downs, Vendome hotel, New England
bakery, W. M. Bowdish, A. A. Durgin,
Emil KleinWOrt.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-24

Foley's Kidney Cure p%urifies the
blood by straining out impurities and
tones up the whole system. Cures kid
ney and bladder troubles. Alvarado
Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-24

Mrs. E. r. Pellow, wife of former
manager of the local Harvey house, ar
rived from Chicago last night. Mr..
Fellow, who is now manager of the
Harvey house at Barstow, is expected
to arrive here tonight. They leave for
Barstow tomorrow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-24

A letter received at this Office the
other day from Captain Jack Crawford
the poet scout at San Marcial, has
beer turned over to j. w. Edwards
the Grand Army commander. 1t con
Germs another one-man entertainment
in this city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-24
Two Bottles Cured Him.

81 was troubled with kidaey COM
plant for about two years." writes A.
H. Davis, of Mt. Sterling, Iowa, but
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure ef'
fected a permanent cure" Alvarado
Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-24
Bronchitis for Twenty Years.

Mrs. Minerva Smith, OF Danville, H.,
writes: 81 had bronchitis for twenty
years and never got relief until used
Foley's Honey and Tar which is a sure
cure" Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-24

George w. Knaebel, a prominent at
torney of Santa Fe, who has been tran
sacting business in the city the past
few days, returned home last night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-24

A. r. Bass, of Morgantown, Ind, a
to get up ten or twelve times in the
night and had severe backache n
mains in the kidneys. Was cured by
Foley's Kidney Cure. Alvarado Phar-
macy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-24
New Blacksmith Shop.

We have opened a first class shop at
205 West Copper avenue. We make
horse shoeing a specially; also repair
buggies and wagons. Give us a call.
w. L. BRACKETT & CO.