davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-16
Mhitmons 6embrefSen.

Mbitmans SempreHen. Son als
len @r6Ben, bon Der 0anbpre1e bis
our 8ferbefrafts unb 9ampfpreie.
Mu6 fir Cotton, @olle &C.
au bermenbenl so 8allea TIT
Der stumble. Die biligften preiie gas
rantirt bel Sips & 9aarmann n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-16
Giienbabn Tabr &lau.
e. & O. u. 8abm.

S. & q. u. 8abn.
4bfabrt.
Na9 ST.. Souls pia Sron Meuntatt,
ober 81. 6. & S....6:50 Morgen8.
Na9 ct. 2euis pia SrDn MouHtain
&eute .-..........8:15 Mbenb8.
Na9 Garebo.. 0ornt.
Mntunt.
Bon st. 2ouis, Srpn Ntountain & 81.
6. & S...........-.-8:40 Vorm.
BON st. Souls, Sron Mountain & 81.
6. &9............l0 :55 Mbenb8.
Bon 4arebD.... .....7 80 Nben6s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-16
9. q. & u. q. Baba.

u ri.
Na9 @alpefton, 9sutpn unb @uero
tdgli9 ..............9:05 BORN.
Ma6 CORPUS @briiti, Nranfas paB urb
8eebile tdgli9 ......2:10 Na9m.
Rad 4errbiae tdgli9. ..7:15 Nbenbs.
Na9 &errbiae tdgli9, ausgenommen
Sonntags unb Wontass, I'M
7:40 Mtnrgens.
Mmfnntt.
Bon @albefon, 9ouifon unb @uero
tdgli6. .............7: 100 MbenbS.
Bon Corpus @brifi, Nranfas paB unb
8eebile tdgli6. AS Na6m.
BON &errbiae tdgli9.... $3.50 Born.
Bon &errpile tdgli6, ausgenommen
SoHntags unb Montags, nm
6:45 Na9m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-16

sas- Lawn Mowers, @ortenf6Idudp,
iowie 8eiteue unb SprinfIer gut unb
biaig, gu babeu bel u. 9euinger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-16
&5ni0Is Nieberldnbii6e muO Ger.
Gtaatet %uftIinie.
Dirette 2inie ;ipildcn
&0tter6am nnS Vim erbam
tst,N g3efn Norf

S6ifie Inufen gouIosne an unb feseln iebe
AD4e bon Ne.c Dprt n9 SpIIanb.
DurMs8iaete mad allen europdiidea Stdbs
ten uerben ;u ben niecrisfen Raten AUS
gefteHt.
Grfts Gaihte $40 unb aufpdrts. !Sspeite
&Qidte $36 unb ~dufndrts. 3wiiGenpedss
bi1sts BON europa trerbe, berIiufig nidt
eu9ssReat, bod fab @tnpaneerern 3tpeite
Gaiates8ilets su erradbi8ten Staten seitent.
30. S. 9Dun8, agent.
6l7 Dfs2cuitonsS ttabe, Can Mntenio, EeS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-16
aeebs ale ,,sfrieSet,

BrootIpn, q. g., San. 10 1891.
g. esrei&t mir CUR. %befonberen Befrfebisung, sSbnen
sen Der pnnbsroOuen sur, psI@s s8aftOr 90nis's
Rerueus Starter an meiuem Sobn Sobann polbra6te,
9eittbetiuns sn MAIDEN. 3w0If Sabre lang betam er
erdutpft, Sulest ipsar sins uub SweimaI p6@eutIid.
Ctr 5ostn prominente Nerste au 8atb nnb ueriu9tcx
ale mSsii4sl gaittsI. aber aue o4ne bic s~erinsfe Soft
Hun9 jn erbolteu, ba erfubren mir BON bieIen1 wertbs
peaen @sitta nnb entfdloien nns su eimem 8sriude.
Dsyiskbs bat ms mebr ais 3ufrtes
pot 6rsi Mfenatsn anfins. IT er midi pitber traut genes
fen. gctt jei stSontti Sept fam CT fein eeben seuies
zen. sHt MIR feben fir ibn cine i3utunft. Bite, ems
'pfoneen sic berj9efhblten Dant 6iefer SnmiEie. Ssre
9es6istn bat ibn ui1t nur turirt, ionbern aud fein
feteH serettet, benn in feiuem friberen 3uftanbe battle &c
ni&f mebr LANCE Iebeu t61nene
% Gbeeuer Ctr. 8. d. @oIoup
6SAAM$ Elm iuertbpoIes Bud fir NerpenIeioenbe
&VEYt unb cine Nrbbes6iai9e 5~ngeInubt. @rme
erbalteu ou9 bic Wle6i3fn ~uIujpnft.
8Iefe Wtebi3in tuuroe feit benz Sabre 1876 BON benz
ac4m. Baitpr &bnig IN Sort mo9ne, se5nb, ~3ubersitet
aub iebt inter ieiuer antueifung psn Der
koENiG MEDICINE CO.,
28s Randolph ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
SET aspetb III fern sn baben far
$x.00 bic 0Jafde, q NIafden Jlr IS 90,
exSbs Si.75. 8 Jar $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-16

I'M @irtel /; ba;pii9en bui9eu i9pars'
angt9e G9Dpterinnen umber, tn bunf'
len @emdnoeru, baS Der9olbete fpisi9e
p3iB.tnidsni6t" auf Der ytafe. Sn ben
Tbeatern tanjen bic @bapa5ies, in
pr69tts ssftidte Setoen' unb @ajes
@ewdnber 9ebillt, ibre erotii6en
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-16

ansfsnnnsssarOtlt. burassfhBrt.
Die G9auifellunsett, pel9e bic Btat>
lance beberberst, biefe D6rfer, Stra.
Gen, S9loner unb Moi9een, @6te1e
tenipel unb Banoramen bfs berab 3u ben
armli9en @ohnbiitten ur6 3elten bilbstt
cine nt6ti9e Grsdn3ung fir bte Srobert
Maffen BON NusfteGun8Sobieften,
mel9e bic feenbaften 9al1fte Der r@ets
BEN gtabt" entbalteu. bort In btelet
berrlt1en Rdumen ftnb Die tobten gros
butte menl9li1en 36rneits uno S9afe
feuS aaetn aus9eitelt !; bier aber lit ber
rStraBe ber 80lfer" lernt man bic lese
teren 1elbit fenueu, lrlatt iiebt unter
ibren Sdnbeu Die Sbiefte ielblt entites
bet unb finbet anbere, fpel9e TT Der
wMeiBen Stabt" unter @tas In SHans
fdittn prall9eu, III tbati69lider Der
%meubung. 3etn 2ebrbn9 Der CRIB unb
80lferfunbe tpirb benz miBbegterisen
eine 10 bleibenbe uortreffli6e &enntuib
ar 0ieier Diu9e 9ebe.1, lpie ein ldnge.
res Stubtum Der Mibmap plaifance.
Wir fdiden uniere &leinem tit Die &itt>
ber9drten, eamit lie bort ipielenb In bic
Glenente oes Bifeus einsefnbrt pere
ben ; bic WfibDaD Ploiiance lit 10 elm
2inoergarten fir inns @ripadfene, it
pel9em mir, ebenfaIs ipielenb, einel1
9roben 9beif Der 0dnoer nn6 B6lfer
unieres @rbballS fennen lernen. Sdon
aus Der Serne 3etgen bte iettIamen Sup
peln uto Minarets, Die 9agoben ullS
furios geformten Ddder, Die mtttelal,
terliden Gbitrne uilb @iebel Die Gage
Der WfiotDaD Plaiianee oft. Wie etgelts
tbiimli9 uebmen li9 bod 6ieie SenS<
boten Der alien Dett inmtittem Der neue1t
Welt ausl Iuf benz fleinen Raume
ordn9en fid europa, Miien, Nfrifa,
BolDnefien aulamn1en utto lalien n1r
tn Der Witte cine Balm fret, ourA
pelde Gmerifa f6reitet!
Der 8~epeg9ruuo bteler tleinen SOL,
remembering mad Dem SadfonsB arfe
mar auSf9lieBli9 @el6burit. 81
9unoerte BON Amd3oner nn6 Rrieaerr
BON DabomeD, bic Balats unb bu.
Iue, ole GaHQlen, Dte Duttberfe n0l1
Saoanern. SapaneIeu unS Samoaneru
baben bic &eiie I'M ben balben Grbba1
urternontmen, in1 bel ibren Nnttpoben
ben flinsenoen @elbfiidien nad5uiagen.
Wtit Der ben 9rl6nbern eigeteu rBe,
l4eioenbeit1 baben fie sleid ben erften
Ylat nddft Dem @ingang our Ylaiianee
nit Befdlag belegt, nm In einem redt
maleriiden Dorfe NIT altertbhmliden
9dnlern bic 2ebeasuetie unb bie Saus.
inouitrten Der Srldnoer, dundhif bas
Spinnen, @eben unb @pfsentl6ppeln
CUR S9aa 3u ftelleu. Spnge, bib,
bibfde Mat9en finb bier an Der
Grbsit nn6 nt@ts feblt, nm eth treues
Bib irii6en Dorflebens bar3ubteteu,
ais Der G9mut, bic Mtftbonfem aut
ben Wegen unb bic S9petne in ben
pdniern. Su einer Wadbilbung bes
beru1n1teu alten 8tarneD.&aftle fuurbe
eth Stiid bes pirtliHen Blarnep.9 tet
mes einsefii9t, bamtt aud bie amertfa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-16

uno edit beuti6en Mfelobien Der 1roms
peter Der @arbe bu Corps; Snfaute=
rtiter tn ibren nidt uiel Uentgsr idlnu.
dsn uniformen blalen nit linen lin Die
Wette, nnb rings Tim iie i'm Sdatten
bober Bdune lisen biebere Teutoner
befm i9aumenben 9lale Son briiben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-16
pte aliomap 3)lailauct.
Don Grnt y. BsGt-a nartsss.

o. J U
fen, ipte in Der
Mtbmab Blat~
lance. SAT- ale
9r0beren Natios
nett unb Men>
iaenrafen iinb
bier auf ben 80
Mdcrn be8 Bout
lepar68 pertres
ten,3meifeaos bte
t er%nattonallte
Strabe, bte tes
mails seidaffen
tpurbe. @obl
iinS auf frhbes
rel1 @eltausitels
lungen f4on eins
3elne DerIu9e
nod bieier Rid<
tung 3u feben
geDeien, auetn
~nirgenos ipurben
file 70 ~sldn3enb
h,t =. 4 = Z
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-02
for the outfit.


"And have given it to Mollie," he
said. "She reads to the old man and
keeps him company. She shall wear
the crown"
So the sapphire drifted back across
the ocean to IT'S original owner, no one
knew through what clouds of mist and
tradition. And Colonel Ray bought it
of the Sepples for a sum which hand
somely cleared off their debts and left
a surplus in the treasury.
On Thanksgiving day they sat down
to a dinner as nearly as possible like
that which Effie's mother had been
wont TO prepare in the farmhouse BIZ
the sea. There was a genuine turkey,
with chicken pie and cranberry tarts (;
there were apples and pumpkin pies.
and flaming autumn leaves 20 deck the
board; and there was a pitcher of
country cider and plenty of hickory
nuts afterward.
"Its worth crossing the sea for this
Thanksgiving dinner" said Uncle
| Bright, with beaming face.
But before the moon arose he had
crossed a deeper, darker sea. They
found him sitting placidly before the
fire with eyes closed asif in sleep. And
as Simon Sepple drew his wife away
he said reverently:
'He has brought US a blessing; may
| peace be with him.
amen" breathed Ehie, laying hand
| on her hair
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-02
THANKSGIVING IN THE OLD HOME

r IKE the patient moss to the rifted hill
IL The wee brown house is clinging;
last years nest that is lone and still,
Though its erst was filled with singing.
Then fleet we're the chldren's patteriug feet,
And their thrilling childest laughter,
And merry voices were sweet, OH sweet,
Ringing from floor to rafier.
The beautiful darlngs, one by one,
From the nests safe shelter flying,
Went forth in the sheen OF the morning sun,
Their fluttering pinions trying.
But Oft as the reapiug-time is DER,
And the hoarfrost crisps the stubhle,
They haste to the little home once more
From the great worlds toll and trouble.
And the mother herself is at the pane
With a hand the dim eyes shading,
And the flush of grlhood tints again
The cheek that is thin and fading.
For her boys and girls are coming home,
The mothers kiss their guerdon,
AS they came ere yet they had learned to
roam,
Or bowed to the task and burden.
Over the doors worn sill they troop,
The skies OF youth above them,
The blessings OF God on the happy group,
Who nave mother left to love them.
They well may smile in the face OF care,
To whom such grace is given;
mothers faith and mother prayer
Holding them close to heaven.
For her, as she clasps her bearded son,
With heart that is briming over,
Sae's tenderly blending two in one
Her boy and her boyish lover
And half Of her soul is reit away,
So Irvine the dead and the living,
In the little home wherein today
Her children keep Thanksgiving,
There are tiny hands that pull her gown,
And small heads bright and golden;
The CHILDISH laugh and the childish irowd,
And the dimpled fingers folden
That bring again to rhe mother-breast
The spell of the sunny weather,
When she hushed her brood on the crowded
nest
And all we're glad together
A truce to the iarling notes of life,
The cries OF the pain and passion,
Over this lull in the eager strife,
Love hovers; Eden fashion,
In the wee brown house we're lessons tauh 9
Of strong and sturdy living,
And ever where strong hands have wrought
God hears the true Thanksgiving.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-02
A NEW RAILROAD.
Articles of Incorporation Filed for the
Montana Southern.

Articles of Incorporation Filed for the
Montana Southern.
HELENA, Nov. 27.-The Montana South
ern railroad has fled articles of incor-
poratlon. Richard A. Harlow, Samuel
Word, Henry Filing, John d. Wilson
and Simeon Buford are the incorpora-
tors. The articles say the northern
terminus is to be at Helena and the
southern terminus in Beaverhead and
Madison counties. The line of the road
is to be through Lewis and Clarke,
Meagher, Jefferson, Madison aud Beav-
erhead counties.
The description of the route says IL
begins at Helena, running thence to the
Missouri river, crossing at or near Can
yon Ferry; thence to the Missouri river
valley to Townsend and crossing the
river near or at Toston; thence up the
Crow Greek and Hot Springs creek val
leys in Jefferson county to the crossing
of the range between Grow creek val
ley and the waters of the North Boul-
der in the vicinity of Dogtown pass;
thence down the North Boulder to the
Jefferson river, and up the jefferson
river valley to Whitehall, on the North
ern Pacific railroad; thence continuing
up the jefferson valley to Twin Bridges,
up the Ruby valley by way of Sheridan
and Laurin to the coal fields of the
upper Ruby river, with branch diverg-
| ing near Twin Bridges and running up
| Beaverhead valley to Dillon, and an
other branch from the Ruby river line
near Laurin to Virginia City. The capt
tai stock is 81 500, 900.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-02
DEFEAT OF THE GLADIATOR.
Daniel Bandman Again Knocked Out by
the Supreme Court.


HELENA, Mont, Nov. 25.-The supreme
court has granted motion TO dismiss
the appeal of Daniel Bandman, the for
mer actor, from the decision of the Gal
latin county court setting aside the
divorce which he had obtained from his
wife, Millicent Bandman, of London.
The divorce was granted through the
failure of Mrs. Bandman TO appear.
Later she brought suit to have the di-
vorce set aside, alleging that she had
not had proper notice of the suit. The
court at Bozeman granted her request
and set the divorce aside. 1t was from
this order that Bandman appealed. 1t
was found that he had not furnished the
proper transcript for appeal. Counsel
for Mrs. Bandman asked the supreme
court to dismiss the appeal on that
ground, and 1t was done. Between the
time that Bandman secured the divorce
at Bozeman and the time it was set
aside Bandman had married Miss Mary
Kelly, young San Francisco girl who
had played in one Of the ex-actor's the
atrical companies. Since having the
divorce set aside Mrs. Bandman has
brought suit against her husband on her
own account, asking for divorce and
alimorv. Louise Beaudet, of New York,
an acttcas who made o theg4fical tour
of the world III company with Bandman,
is now in Helena 80 press aer suit against
him in the United States court. She
claims they were jointly interested in
the profits of the tour, but that she
never received her part, which she says
Bandman invested in his Missoula county
ranch. She is asking an accounting and
a division.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-02
CHINESE REGISTRATION.
If They Should Again Refuse the Situa-
tion VIII BE Awkward.

If They Should Again Refuse the Situa-
ton VIII Be Awkward.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The treasury
department is somewhat concerned over
the prospect of Chinese registration
under the new law passed upon the eve
of adjournment of the extra session,
and under which the department has
just issued its regulations. The suppo-
sition is that the Chinese will obey the
law, but. no one can say definitely till
the experiment is tried. The officials
themselves are as much in the dark as
any one. If they should again refuse
the situtlcn will be awkward.
1t is said that intelligent Cinnamon
did not object to registration and really
looked upon it as matter of personal
protection, but the majority of them
will be controlled by their employers
now as formerly They do not as a
race take kindly to having photographs
taken for the purpose.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-02
Normal school Reception.

CHENEx, Nov. 2s.-Saturday evening,
the 25th, the faculty and students of the
state normal school rendered 4 recep-
tion to the citizens of Cheney that the
public might have an opportunity of
visiting and going through the new
school building. The large assembly
room was crowded to it's utmost capaci-
ty. The program was impromPtu. Prin-
pal Sutton presided and in very happy
speech welcomed the public as guests
of the school.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-02
RESULT OF A FEUD.
Four People Murdered and the Assassin
Victim of Self Destruction.
on her hair

Four People Murdered and the Assassin
Victim of Self Destruction.
SYCAMoUR, Ind, Nov. 26.-As the re-
suit of a family feud, five people are
dead tonight in country home several
miles east of this city. Four years ago
Clinton Jordan married a daughter of
Joshua Foster. Last week they sep
arated and she returned to the home
OF her father. Last night Jordan ac-
companied his father.in-law home. Jor-
dan promised to behave, but soon after
began to quarrel. Foster ordered him
out, when Jordan fred, but missed him,
the ball striking Cora Foster in the
head, killing her instantly. The second
shot hit Foster in the head and he fell,
but he soon arose and ran about half a
mile to another son-inlaw, William
Powell, where he fell and fingered until
late this afternoon, when he died. Jor-
dan then turned his revolver toward
Mrs. Foster, causing wound in the
neck, from which she died tonight.
Jordan's wife attempted to defend her
mother and he stabbed her repeatedly
in the breast, hands and face, and
ended by shooting her through the
head. Jordan then sent a ball through
his own heart and dropped dead.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-02
HE KILLED HIMSELF.
So Found the Coroner's Jury in the Sem
sationaI Morrison Case.

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 2s.-After a
thorough examination the coroner's
jury in the case of John D. Morrison,
the man found dead near Holmes gulch
with bullet hole through his head,
rendered a verdict to the effect that
Morrison came to his death from a pis-
tol shot wound inflicted by himself with
suicidal intent. His trunk and valise
were brought up from East Helena,
and an examination of their contents
did not throw any light on the case.
The trunk and valise only held his
working clothes, some photographs,
and several blank books and letters,
the latter not of recent date. Miss
Wilson did not produce the letter she
said she had received, and none of the
testimony accounted for the disappear
auce 81 MS watch and money.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-02
LOST HUNTERS FOUND.

The Carlin Party Rescued From Their
Prison Of Snow and Ice.
KENDElcK, Idaho, Nov. 25.-A mill
tary courier bearing dispatches from
Lieutenant Elliott arrived here at 6
O'Clock, having ridden all night. He
brought the glad intelligence that the
Carlin PARTY had been rescued.
To atd TO the horror of the situation
the cook, VINO was an old man, was
taken violently i'll of fever, and had
to be abandoned TO his fate The others
were in a pitiable condition, on account
of cold and hunger.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-02
BLIGHT'S THANKSGIVING.

OTIS like asking man to find needle
in a hay-mow," said Mr.. Sepple,
the jeweller, as he looked up at Colonel
Ray, with the odd, near-sighted look
that jewellers have after they have
poured over the mechanism of watches
by the hour.
II don't ask you to find it" said Col.
Ray, little impatiently. II don't eX-
pect that any one will ever find it now.
But am always on the lookout for it.
Strange things have happened"
Yes, know" assented Sepple. but
when thing has been lost for hundred
years, itdon't generally turn up on the
one hundred and frst--especially lit
tie thing like gem. That's my candid
opinion"
You never studied the theory OF
chances, did you?"
ono"
Il have"
1T was an astoria, you say1" asked
, Sepple, after pause.
II don't know anything about your
asterias," retorted the colonel. MY
grandmother always called it a star
sapphire"
Eyes, know the variety" said Sep
pie, nodding the head which, even at
forty, was beginning to be bald on the
crown and slightly silvered with gray
at the sides. Almost as priceless as a
diamond, if only one could lay hold of
it. But mine isn't a fashionable bust
ness, you know. Not many sapphires
20 through my Hands in the course of a
year-or of ten years, either, for that
matter. But / used to know all about
those things when / was 2 young man.
You don't see many of those asterias."
st had been in our family nobody
knows how many years." said Ray, lean
ing idly over the showcase, where the
morning sunshine played among the
cheap earrings and piles of eyeglasses.
But my grandfather was inclined to be
wild. He engaged himself to young
actress girl whom his iolks wouldn't
recognize. OF course they broke up the
match and sent him to Bombay. How
were they to know he would never come
back alive2"
''Did your grandfather wear the sap
phise-usually, / mean2"
I'm ring-yes. He may have sold
it; he was always wanting money, Or
he may have given it to the girl"
''Who was she2"
81 don't know"
Sepple smiled as he returned to the
magnifying glass which commanded
such an array of wheels and cogs.
81 don't think much of your theory of
chances, colonel"
Colonel Ray laughed as he went out.
He rather liked the eccentric jeweller
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-02
No Strike Feared.

TACOMA, Nov. 2s.-Thus far there is
no occasion for sensational reports to
the effect that employees of the North
ern Pacific railroad would strike if the
proposed and 10 per cent cut in
wages is TO take effect January /.
Considering the hard times and the
fact that the Northern Pacific is pay
ing the highest scale to the operating
department employees of any road in
this country or Canada, it is the opinion
of conservative employees that the re-
duction above stated will be accepted.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-02
La Crime at TACOMA.

TACOMA, Nov. 2s.-An epidemic of la
grippe seems to have struck the city.
Hundreds of severe cases are reported,
while others have it in a milder form
and go about attending to their BUSH
ness.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-02

Twin babies were found packed in
valise by curious depot policeman at
East st. Louis, Ill.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-02
To Be the Largest Yacht Aaoat.

Those who have commented or the
fact that William X. Vanderbilt is
having a new steam yacht built in
England may be consoled by the news
that an American yachtsman, MIR.
James Gordon Bennett has ordered a
larger yacht than Mr.. Vanderbilt's.
She : to be constructed at Cramps
yard, Philadelphia, the work to be
completed in two years or less.
Mr.. Benefits yacht will be $40 feet
long and she is to have quadruple ex-
pansion engines that are to drive her
twenty-three knots an hour. She will
be built by American labor, Of Ameri-
can material and she will be paid for
with American money. The new
yachts equipment will be of the best
and much of it will be original in de-
sign.
It is understood that Mr.. Bennett
will sell his present steam yacht, the
Namouna. The new yacht will be q
valuable addition to the feet of the
New York Yacht Club, Of which Mr..
Bennett is a member. His third yacht
is O boat called the Sereda. She is a
twin-screw yacht of s~eventy-two tons
and she measures 101 feet over all.
The Namouna is 234 feet over ALL
New York World
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-02

ton of a settlement in Lapland. The
buildings are painted in the blue and
the yellow of Norway, and the centre
Of the Enclosure is dotted owe with the
huts of the people. They are pointed
tent-like and made of skins banked up
with moss. The entrance is very'smal
and the door is a piece of wood which
fits tightly from the inside. In the
centre of the tent-like home a fire p
kept burning on the ground, and tie
smoke, or a small portion Of it, escapes
through a little hole in the roof if the
wind is right. If the wind is wrong it
stays in the home, and the people en-
Joy it when it gets dense. In their
native state the complexion is not I'M
like that of a well-cured ham.
King Bulls home is the largest, and
the old Chief is not averse to receiv-
ing gifts. He win take anything from
a bottle of beer up, but his COM
patriots claim that he likes the beer
better than anything else. The REIN
deer park is an attraction. There are
nine of the gentle creatures in the
park and during the warm days get q
bath of Lake Michigan water from a
hose-pipe three times a day. 4fse
part of the programme of the per-
Torrance is the putting of the REIN
deer through their PAGES. They are
harnessed to the sledges and driven
around in true Lapland style. Races
are run, and when the performance ia
over they are fed and MIXED.
Each days performance begins with
"a religious service among the people
Who have become Christianized,