davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

But he waited until the seventh day
after Belucho's departure. passing
meanwhile from wonder to Impotence
az the latter's delay. and at having re-
cCved no message from ais ennis.
sAries IN New Orleans,
II was Nato who told LATTE that
Count do CaEencau had removed to
kanauhanA a small plantation ad-
Joining Ia Tete des Faux. The boy
said that the count had purchased
Il, and Vas removing all his slaves
and other property from New Orleans.
Iahtte was. Tor reasons OF bis own.
surprised az this piece OF Information.
and now summoned Baptistine. the
captain % the polacca upon which
Nato had returned
Much OF What Bapttstine had 60 tell
Waa already known to IAhtte. but the
former added TO this by saying that
the termont among she citizens OF
New Orleans appeared 10 be growing
more violent each day. There was
talk that when Gen Jackson arrived
he would fad but sesnty support. and
the little man ended with n my zap
tain. The fools begin 10 hsht among
themselves what viii hinder the Eng.
lish from stealing In upon them. while
they are busy calling one another
names"
He spoke IN Preach. aud LAntte re.
piled In the same tongue. Truly they
are fools, 20 quarrel among them
selves az such a time as this OF
course. he added. dropping generals.
ties. you saw our men before you left
the city"
Z did, my captain, They arrived
the second day before I left and told
me was 10 pick up Nato GA the Owls
Point Captain Beluche went ashore
With Lopez as soon as "fhe Lady ineE'
dropped anchor. and neither OF them
had been heard from when I left"
Nov. let me hear-if you know
OF what Nato has been trying TO tell
me. Il seems that shapiro has sold
his place TO Count Cazoneau."
"shapira has not sold-only rented
Il, TO M'sieur le Comte. Tor the winter.
as the count Is far fnom well and
does no wish 60 return 10 the city
until matters thero promise less OF
excitement"
And his granddaughter d with
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

while their faces assumed a common
look Of austeuty Then. rcsuming
their seats. they waited Tor him 10
speak.
lie bowed. and. without seating him
self. said With his usual calm courtesy
OF manner. u regret most sincerely,
gentlemen. to have subjected YOU 60 a
confinement which must have proved
scarcely pleasant. to say nothing OF
the disturbance outside. the noise Of
which you doubtless heard. Some OF
my men made an attempt 10 molest
you: but. happily Tor myself. as well
as for you. I have made them ALAMEDA
the idea. You Will now, ! trust, ac'
knowledge the propriety Of my having
restricted your liberty while you were
on the Island.
10 paused. 40 Il expecting a reply
from them. hut they only bowed. and
resuming the air aud ono he had as
stunned during their former Interview.
he continued
1T Is o necessary neither Is Il
proper. that ! giyo any reasons Tor
ms present decision. but. II you still
require a FINAL and dehnite answer
from me. q will be given you on the
eighteenth day % this month. AZ noon.
upon an island called The Turtle
lying on the mouth ot the East Pass,
/ have selected this place because
and YOU will doubtless gre with me
II fear Il vln not be well for either
Of you TO come again upon Grande
Terre."
Both officers began 10 demonstrate
and expostulatc a. the length OF time
iantte had named. but he checked
them by saying hrmly. Knowing best
what I have TO do. gentlemen, ven.
lure 10 assume that ! am the proper
judge OF the time needmi to decide
such an important natter
This the EnElishmen were com.
PEELED. although with very bad grace,
90 accept as a hnality.
They were. not long afterwards,
taken Co the beach. escorted by Ia.
rite and a body OF his trusted men.
while the unualy ones hung about
with lowering looks and threatening
eyes. but offered no further violence
Belnche and a crew of picturesque
looking outlaws roWed the omcers out
90 meet their own boat: aud Latte
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

himf" inquired Lahtte. "a a tone gfy.
ing Baptisiine no hint % how the
questioneris pulses we're thrilling
"Yes. my captain; she. and All bis
household-eyery one. He has brought
al bis slaves from New Orleans and
come 20 live at Kanauhana Il Was
Shapiro himself who told me this
when ! saw him a. the owls Point
He said he was tired Of playing plant
or. and would sooner be back here At
Barataria, He told me that he IN.
tends offering his services 10 Gen.
Jackson: and. being 20 hne q shot, be
can surely render 3 good recount Of
himself"
Latte nodded and again asked,
"But where Is he living. now that
Count de Cazeneau occupies bis
place."
4 asked him that question. my cap
tain. but he laid a finger along that
hooked nose Of his. and winked AZ me
IS be said that II ever I sought him,
he would not be found ~intrudlng upon
the hospitality OF M'sieur le Comte.
OF course. the men had TO hear us
talk, with me on the boat. and Shapiro
standing upon the Owls Point; 30
I take II that he intended me TO under
stand he vas living below. in the
Ravens Cave. You know. my cap
tain"
Never mind speaking Of the Colon
neh." LATTE broke in. with a warning
gesture. BE careful" be continued
in a low voice. how that place g
mentioned; We may before long. have
need Of IL for important purposes"
Baptistine said nothing. but nodded
wisely.
The so-called Colonneh. meaning Ra-
ven, vas the Cherokee name for a hid.
ing place known TO but few Of Lahtte's
men; and Cherokee also was the
name-Kauauhana-Of the plantation.
taken from the hominy produced
there. "Ka-nau-ka-na" being the In
dian term for the crushed corn. cooked
to the consistency Of paste.
The night Il was Of the seventh day
after Beluche's departure Liat LATTE
left Grsnde Terre for Gen. la Rocheis
plantation. with sundry bags Of silver
hidden In the cabin Of the polacca that
was TO convey him up the narrow
waterway to Lake Bargne. whence
his course lay westerly. up Bayou
B~ienvenue, an obscure stream, AZ
whose head was the plantation.
Now and again a panther's scream.
or the whining cry Of a wildcat made
the darkness seem stu more dismal:
and the booming note Of the alligator
was heard along the sluggish water.
But little cared LATTE as 70 the
nature OF his Surroundings. for. from
out the darkness. he seemed 70 see
the pure face and violet eyes he was
about 20 look upon after all these
l eventful months.
IT, - a--4r--
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04
THE END OF THE GRIP
REACHED AFTER EIgHT YEARS OF
COMPLICATED TROUBLE8
Deafesss. HiesinS souoasin msn6. Efsrnaeh
DisordsF, Faipitaiiss ~ mssrt SD
Disability Ovesoeuts - Ga.A

Disability Ovesoopts - GasA
Mr.. Newman o~ertainly had q very
tough time with the grip. and it 10 no
wonder that be tanks thai the remedy
that cured him can't - bat His eaas
shows bow profoundly grip pofsous the
system and how obsfinatsiy u resisie ali
ordinary efforts - eradioate a.
Few eases ran - worse than Mr. New.
mans Tor he had bad. heart and siogn.
sch troubles combined with great weak.
ness. He recently said
"The attack u grip which I had eight
years ago left me ia a very bad dx.
became nearly deaf and my head Echsi
continually and was filed with kissing
and roaring sounds. Ny heart fuiterei
and had regular runningaway spells.
Ny stomach was 40 sore that I oould
hardly bear q touch on that part Of ny
body. had a great deal q pain in the
region q my liver and the doctor slid
that organ was enlarged Ny kidneys
ached 50 al times that I could hardly
stand"
"Didn't you give up and 90 70 bed?r'
be was asked.
No, ! simply wouldn't. Ny had
and my hack aehed dreadfully, but
obstinately dragged myself about, KEEP;
growing worse and finally ran down q
almost nothing"
What did you do TO get reiiefs''
First ] tried a doctor, bat be did me
no good Then I took all kinds n ad.
vertised preparations but nothing proved
helpful until began to use Dr. williams
Pink Pills. As soon as I got them
knew that I had at last hit the right
remedy for my case. The very first bon
did more for me than anything else ]
hsd ever taken. They gave me relief
right away and in three months they
positively cured me. I think l was
scarcely ever in better health in my life
than l am a. present"
Mr.. William a Newman is a vel.
known Camden county farmer. living 81
SagradA. Missouri. His case was a Sc.
we're test for any remedy. but DR.. WI.
ians Pink Pills met every requirement
Other remedies merely drive the poison
Of the Eupinso hiding, but Dr.. Williams
Pink Pills drive Is ont of the system.
They are sold By every druggist.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04
Indian Head, n. " =

jan aaaAf AaNN
immigration Branch. Department CT
the Interior. Ottawa Canada;
An sending you the return % two
fields Of wheat grown on my home
farm vast year. These returus are
p%erfec;ly accurate. and not ~oyeresti-
mated
! summer-fallow about onethird OF
my farm every year. and ~afterwzrd
take on two crops and summer fAllow
again. The -fallow is plouEhed
twice during the summer, FIRST shall
low, afterwards deep and no weed al
lowed 20 grow. The stubble is left
as long rs possible when cutting the
FIRST crop and is burned the following
spring drilled directly afterwards. and
narrowed after drilling. This gives
much better result than falI-plough-
ing.
Field No. /. Quarter-sectlon fal-
loved 1903. yield 81 bushels Per acre.
This wheat is netting AZ present time
ASc per busheL
For 81 bushels per acre.. sass
Per anun
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04
Bsnaar and euslnsas Mar.

John Ia Farge. the painier. talked
IN New York az the Arts club OF the
Wit o. beggars
"BoRgars need "a be witty. be said.
They live by their wits. you know.
II isn't strange that they should be
quicker than the solid and respect,
able business man In rcpartce,
"a solid and respectable business
man was hurryinE along broadway
the other night when a beggar acoost.
ed him.
The night Was cold aud very raw
A strong wet Wlnd was blowing from
the sea. Nov q few snoWnakes fen,
Now there fell a Few heavy and cold
drops OF rain.
The heggar was %shiverinE. He had
on no overcoat and no gloves His
hands and wrists stuck out 81 his
tight short o sleeves. rcd and stin
and cold looking His cheeks were hol
low.
"'can you give me a little help SIR
he said.
The business man took a dime
from his pocket
@.Took here he said. II give you
this dime you wont set drunk on H.
will youy
sob. no. sir saia the beErnr, I
shall so AZ once and dine at the st
Regis San Antonio Express.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

taekn ~ kifney fisw
fsrs shic6 ke| ne 3
Ne hesSsa far taJs as
q uus asahss % -
snTthinE wtat 81
feFst cas tar1ig -
tod C1nsss1E8
- g. ~ s-arncuiars
- stscs uia
paasas b rse b. q
~rsszal izfsrrr -
asJ 90 WEs ra11lrsf
~f1tnmaozm Tsa &
@n n11s
Eey. Dcans K.t1T
FEliH rse a gaaeai
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04
Iasist On cstnnq g.

ScZe Er1eers say they E1rt kess
De1Ancs Starch Thls e. Because theS
have q Etock On hand q ether hranss
cout4iEiug Clly Il "a In a pacEaEe.
Wnich they scat BE- abe e ssu ngaL
because Defiance contains Is ca Tor
the same money.
Do yoa sac 1f CT instead q y Ca
for same money! Then bay ueGanoa
starch Requires No cgoktnE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

Tae boz studied Ger a mossmeaL
thea Pnekered uRAis taes and hasie4
4 kRoV h. t@d ma yoa'd so tazt
Patoh ca my FaagA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

used by Mother Gray. a nurse in Childrsn's
Hone. New York Cure Feveushness. Head
ache. Stomach Tro1bleS Teeshing Dis
orders, Break up Colds and Destroy Worms
Attain Druggists .2Sc sample mailed FREE
Address Allen s. Olms,ed, lie Roy, y. \.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

Apo~dsf. 81 cures P4aaial snartlnE aers-
sreatsss eu1frs sscsr7y 81 the ars
Nakrs rru shles esN artza ceue nr
saraiiae tseL Sad ~ al dfuExtsTN -E
Trial parfaEs FREE Address A s
Olnsiea L. Roy \ r
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04
EczESA FoR rNO VEARa
Duls G-fs ENfa ssd-z Ns Te-
rke $50 As=N-sesreaa
EfEsts for Nsee-soeeey
Care - cEZra

NY Nrs E- ks1 been
fo- tuo years frE a-rs-a azs ta--
i1g Gzt TINE eous zn 81 q nrra
sleep as her zl=ezt uAs rssT Hene
had tres 50 m40g te
iaz 10 baustt lad Grez - e. k1
Bu zs a last resort Eas reuazss
70 ~ C=uezEZ E1 exc h1 q rhe
Di-tEeat ard two bostast q fhe p
soiTerL tog1keT Tlh ths Goz1 81
feo& a p-Esaszt esre-M-E L
gozct. AeGtzEtoz- Ia z
Most enEzEzen1 are e~nFsso9ez -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04
Unfortunate Combination Of Thirst and
Icy Sidewalk.

Unfortunate Combination Of Thirst and
Icy Sidewalk.
There Is one resident OF the respec-
table South Side who nov rests ia an
easy chair At home with a cracked el.
bow swathed ia lint Tuesday even.
ing his beer thirst sent him out 10 a
lear by Eroggery with a pitcher and a
nickel when he left the saloon with
his bHmmlng pitcher there Was 4
smile on his face that would have
graced a gargoyle. The resident was
about half way home when his feet
went Out from under him. He turned
two or three somersaults In the air.
and then made an inglorious attempt
% cave To the sidewalk In the opera
ton he shattered the pitcher. and
broke his elbow when 8 barber shop
porter and some kind old gentleman
carried the resident home and sent
for a doctor the resident turned feehly
on his couch. looked pitlfully AZ his
half hysterical wife. and said; What
did you do with the beer"
Wife gave him a look. the tears
came TO her eyes, "A she Said.
Dear. you = hurt Your arm IL
broken. You fell"
Did 7 spill the beer
"No you broke the pitcher. and n
Just ran OUT
Didn't they save a bit OF ~"
~Not a drop"
That's what a man gets for living
IN q town where they never clean the
ice on the sidewalks. I've got my
opinion % the old place. anyway"
And he turned over with a rroan.-
ChieaEn tnter ocean.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

When the right young man calls on
s pretty girl the old man doesn't have
to spuander any Of his hardearned
coin for a patent gas-ssyer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

- EsraEteed irtsresi ecniaUuuaHy "a an
t~urestEcutA IL EreFacai rAaElakszn ksiE -
ArEe - RhotalssE1N yrustahe r~ratucsa
Active U1al2Eer AID aEeuts wanted n
Moor2 1EiO da FGAUf Bag SALnah Ma
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

shcul9 ~ IN ever keasehali r,n. =.
rHod, bCs1des Z ca mOre for Il esats
taan any osher bFand q oaIi Watsr
starcA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

hQw can ne blame ths black brother
Cor toting his asa shsn Ne read q
The only RockeF T. carving his way q
saccesss
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

Alcott. While oas nnas eomesay
In himsSif and his psrsaiis be can not
feei Old matter whag bis years zaF
~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

Adam considered his advantages
AT any rate be remarked. Il new.
er had 10 wear any hody's cut-down
trousers"
With a happy smile he watched
I'VE Az over = rs leaf pair Tor little
Abel-NcW York Su
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

Friend hear that Mr. nosster tho
oldest inhahitant is sick
poctor-He Is. and ! fear that can
no nothing Tor him He cannot rememf
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

AhsE all nest q Is ser 0aiv cid
stares from sdvsrsisE za4 Ezpprase3
snickers froz fortune
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

IaikiaE BsrhsnO-NIcrcr and Eii-
Da are she hests casa e. Ayasaa 81
saskhe Write today. iERkaS susie
CO. Kansas Ctr. no e0ooQ Focouls ia
stcSa Eensian IA parsr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

Senator Smoot who was indorsed at
the recent Mormon conference. has
probably reversed the rule and con
Guided that every boost is a knock
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

Trimming ume-the miIdsr aars q
late Etuter n early days Of sprzE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

Yea can eat Hsss C4ke uslsas yoa
have the dough
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

healfA They 1rczEkt UHAz rnFf ~
iesssriag tAs pasz ase cerss1s.x 10
actA0c q the EeEeT aecre1nzN
Dos1a KfEsy Pla s~ sale ~ al
seaiefN Price g eeasE FoEgsrM
5az Co B1ss1o n y
EasizE earsz Is &C. Eag % csusaZs
tine
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

R0bertsoa. To believe Is 70 -
lief Is power.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04
For Rent o. Sale, TNe Rsnehss e.
5000 Acres Each

Located "a Custer coanty On So1tA
Loup river; consists q 800 aores gooa
corr land co alfalfa $50 meadow ana
TIE balance IN pasture; good Improve
nents Inquire Of Victor Ia Coftnaa
Omaha Neh
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

Write % s c. warner a. p ana r..
A. Kansas CiU southern Rs~ Kansas
CITY. Mo- fcr iaformalen -eoaeern.nS
Fres Goyernmsat homestead New
Colony LOcagi0ns Improved faFms.
Minerai iRnaa Rice lanaA aRd Timber
lands saa Cor eopy Il cagFsat Esents
business Op~ponanlaes. Rise boa. K
G. s Fruis Rook Cheap round uiB
-honsseeksss tiekets 90 sale first apt
AlFd Tuesdays q each mohth TIA
short Inc q ne -Laud q FainilnsuL~
Lsrs s nlss - sss 3 p.raal.A
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

PHILOSOPHERS IN their hearts hate
philosopher
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

PaPa: -Fataoas means foolish. NJ
son.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

Hs -tdo3giaEl Wei you've got =.
htue brother. hAvenr yoas
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

Most euEzEszsna are enTs,o9sz -
zoaanEbL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

Agents % the Government q Cara.
"a vii be pleased 10 furnish fan ~
formation as Go rates
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04
ANo THE eEeR US losT.

ITO be continued)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-28
JUSTICE)HAT
SENDS IN HIS
RESIGNATION
III Health the Cause--H. {. Cooper
and Arthur Wilder Mentioned
for Vacancy.

Associate Justice F. NJ Hatch has resigned his position the
Territorial Bench February
IT true Judge Hatch word last night Il have made
that
by the proper performance of the duties OF
health My resignation
this MONTH
that the resignation of Judge Hatch has been
the hands of the President for little time and the
ponmen of his has already been considered It
from all that could be learned concerning the matter last night
there gentlemen the line of the lightning,
who
The who been considered for the
ponent Judge Henry Cooper and Arthur
Wilder Which of the leads the running it
possible Mr. Cooper gentman who has done dlstn
sushed public capacities and Mr. Wilder
lawyer of marked ability.
Judge Hatch, understood to be his to
practice which lucrative when he
the ermine In fact, in financial sense the Judge
distinct loss when he accepted appointment to the
had the leaders at the Honolulu bar and will
take commanding position when he his practice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-28
TERRITORIAL BONDS
ARE NOT TAXABLE
Opinion From the Most Noted Legal Expert in
New York Adds to the Investment Value
of Hawaiian Securities.
Hawaiian bonds are taxable in any State Terri
of the Union.

tory of the Union
That opinion of Judge Dlon of the New York
law Hubbard bond and corporation
LAWYERS country This makes the bonds available for
by and others who safe invest
negotiable paying securities that the
taxable makes them good property moreover to be
held BY banks the sale of the bonds
help the sale of subsequent issues
that may be made
opinion Dillon secured by Secretary Atkln-
Immediately negotiations for the sale of the last bond
When that pending the buyers OF the
bonds wanted the opinion Judge Dillon and asked Secretary
Atkinson to Secretary had authority take
cabed Treasurer Campbell asking
whether would authorize him to ask Dlons opinion
,non the question whether bonds taxable After
consultation with Governor Carter Mr. Campbell cabegram
Secretary authorizing him to ahead and get the
opinion
being studying the question more at length and the
Subsequently the opinion delV
brought Honolulu by Park leeI 1he
written opinion should arrive by early mail
Mr. Terrell take the signed bonds back to New York
thev are negotiable until their by the
the purchasers the securities Will ask the
committee of New savings banks list the securities for
to the legislative committee of New York to be
placed in of securities which IS allowed that savings
banks shall their surplus IN
will be to the credit OF the territory
Mr. Terrell there little doubt that the savings bank
committee will act as requested and the legislature always fol
that committee that W1dens the
market Hawaiian securities still more
The bonds of the Territory already under the ruling OF
Secretary Shay available deposit national banks against
enc issue Being non-taxabe, they available for investment
as the hest gilt edged securities. II they made avail
banks there will be no better buy in the
market capitalists seeking investment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-28
THE FIRING ON THE CAR
AND THE MOB TURBULENCE

ST. PETERSBURG, January 19.-The
festival of Epiphany, the blessing of
the waters. had just concluded at 1
o'clock this afternoon when, simulta-
neously with the salute fired from the
St. Peter and St Paul fortress, rain
of bullets swept over the little chapel
built over the frozen Neva in front Of
the winter palace. where Emperor
Nicholas and every member of the
Romanof family were participating in
the service The missiles went high,
entering windows of the splendid row
Of salons along the waterfront. from
which the Empress, the ladies OF the
court and the members of the diploma
tic corps. including Ambassador Nc
Cormick. Secretary Eddy and Second
Secretary Bliss and all the high digni-
tar-fes Of the State. army and navy
were witnessing the gIfttering specta-
ele below. Fortunately the bullets pass
I'd over the heads Of all present. strik-
ing the opposite wall and clattering