davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-03

in cleaning white. Four tiny puffs cir
Gle the skirt, the top one at about the
knee. The material used is blue sat.n,
just the right shade Of blue to go with the
green, and the sort of thing which means
thst you must have the imported dress it
self, if you have any, because successful
imitation Is out of the question. The sec
ond puff and the one at the foot are fin
ished by little frill of plain green of the
skirt shade. The bodice is of blue satin,
with a wide shoulder frill of nousseline de
sole. Epaulettes of satin and breast
knot of satin relieve the mousseline.
From under the shoulder frill double puff
sleeves of the blue satin fall, reaching to
the elbow and there are finished with a
band of cream guipure. The yoke is of
the same plain green used on the skirt
frills, with insertions of the guipure.
Lines of guipure emphasize the curve of
| the figure below the breast limo and the
round collar Is finished with band of It.
| 1t is difficult to convey the charm of the
use of colors, but that is just what the de-
| eigner intended, probably. He must have
meant, too, that the wonderful matching
| of the skirt breadths should fill an ordi-
nary modiste or bold amateur with de,
spair. The silk is really very narrow, but
reference to the wrong side would be ne
cessary to show where the seams come.
The gown is essentially q blond's gown,
ona of either yellow or a faint copper
color, FLoRETTE
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There is auoh q thing as true love, even
in these degenerate days. A young mics
of Fline, Michigan, has sworn out a war
rant against her father on the charge of
assault and battery for forcibly ejecting
her beau from the house.
They have an eight-hour law for EN-
ployes of cities and towns in Kansas, and
Judge Rsed Of one of the higher courts
has pronounced it violation of both the
state and federal constitutions 1t re-
strains the individuals liberty of action,
he holds.
"Stop my paper" said United States
Senator Pugh of Alabama to the editor OF
the Mobile Register, who commented upon
his obstructive policy toward the silver
repeal bill. The Register will continue tc
do business, and 1t Is possible that the
senator will find some way to know whst
IL says about him.
G. W. Dye, of Eberton, Georgia, whit
died few days ago, bsqusathed his who'll
estate, valued at $500, 900, to a negro fam
lily, the members of which he had owned
before the war. He was an eccentri,
man, and in antebellum days was a larg
STAKEHOLDER, living on baronial estat
upon which no white woman was sllowet
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-03

bic; they say Pm just like what you were
at my ags.-Fun.
Vexed Wifs-There Is no calamity can
befsll woman that have not sufferedl
Amiable Husband-Wrong, my dear:
now, you have never been a widow.
Vexed Wife-I said calamity, sirl-
Halo.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-03
FASHION NOTES.


Most wondrous wesves are shown In
silken stuffs. "Watered silk" that was,
would hardly know itself in the beauti-
full many-l!ghted moires of to-day. With
comes the use of the more elaborate ma
ter'el in the skirt. The elegant dress
pictured has a skirt of silk glace of a
strange greeni.h shade with water curves
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-03

Leaned judge tseverelyl-John Jones,
the jury have taken q vsIy lenient view Of
the case. You have hSd q very narrow ss-
caps, and Il should be n lifelong warning
70 you After this ycu ought 10 keep away
from bad company John Joaes-Yes. yer
hoaor. re won't sse ne here tgsia in 9 har-
ry.-Jndge.
Hs tEho has just been eptsd)-CKrrss,
darling Do you know you have made
me the hspFlest raRn in the worlds She
Yes, Harry, but we must not be married
right CH-not for q long, long time. he
Oh, thsi's all right. That Just suits me.
you know. I'd like to remain the hsppIeEt
man In the world for . year CT two.-Bos-
ton TrAnrcrint
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-03
IFFeguIaFity,
Dizziness, EaintneSs,

Extreme Lassitude, "don't care" and
want to be left alone" feeling, exoi-
liability, irritability, ,neryousneSs, sleep
lessness, fat9lency, melancholy, or the
sure indications of Female Weakness,
eorna deranrement az thu IltAruR or
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-03

to set foot With the abolition of slavery
he still retained his lands and built up
another fortune with the assistance of the
negroes to whom he has bequesthed every
| thipn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-03
Womb Troubles.

The whole story, however, is told In
Health" by Mrs. Pinkham. IL con-
tains over 90 pages of most important
information, which every woman, mar
ried or single, should know about her
salf Send tFo-cent Gfamna for Ii. For
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-03

Prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet
Of Connecticut, the great natural Bone Setter
Has been used for more than so years and Is the
best known remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
sprains, Bruises, Burns, Cuts, wounds and All ex
texuAl INJURIES. @ I'll. CONW az,
PrOpHtetOFs Sole Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-03
4nmrnaI aud Gnmrier,

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished in Connecticut.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-24
A Bride in the Diamond Fields,
Ladies' Home Journal,

In the early days OF the Afri-
can Diamond Fields there were
but few ladies resident, and when
my chum, Frank Roberts, an
nounced his intention of intro
duced bride to us, curiosity and
expectation ran high: In due
time she arrived, and her expert
ences from her point of view are
pest told in her own words:
We were married at CapeTown,
and for our bridal tour drove a
team of eight horses, the six
hundred miles to the Fields
through lovely country, camp
ing every night in a way that
was just too original and quaint
for anything, Twill never for4
get my first sight of Kimberly.
A dense cloud of dust was my
first glimpse, and a nauseous,
bitter taste in my mouth my first
sensation. AS we progressed at
full gallop, the cloud lifted and
split, and the first house | saw
was a chinamon's, the omni-
present John. 1t was made of
wooden frame, the walls being
formed Of pieces of tin neatly
nailed on to the woodwork, some
of them covered with colored
paper, on which I saw the famil-
lar legends of "Chicago Pressed
Beef" "SugarCorn," tomatoes"
etc. John had picked up the
empty cans, tlattened them out
and built his house, He did not
"washee- washee," but he carted
away the refuse from the edge of
the mine, and sorted it for dia-
monds under his own vine and
fig tree, Houses followed thick
and fast, nearly all of galvaniz-
ed iron, hence the local title of
"The City of Iron pustbins,"
and at last we turned into long
street, Main street, and stopped
at hotel that looked like a barn,
Everywhere were white men,
copper-colored men, black men,
clothed and half-clothed, / blush
now to think of some of the tot
let's that | remember yet, the
first glance at,
"Here's our house, Madge, .
said my husband, as he left the
team and walked to the edge OF
the town on the west, so that the
east wind being rarity, we es-
capped a great proportion of the
dust, 1t was a neat, iron strucv
ture, and, as l opened the door, ]
saw a large goat in the parlor
making himself very comfortable
'Is that our summer boardel
you spoke of, Frank" ] asked
laughing,
-"No, Harry is at the mine
Never leave your front door open
unless you close the garden gate
for dog is possible visator,
goat a certainty"
''That's terrible! Help me turr
him out" and between us W,
cleared the house and then look
ed through the rooms. My house
And OIL how cute that dear fel
low had fixed everything. Tn
furniture was plain, but useful
o piano was in the parlor, and
bookcase full of books; my bed
room was lovely, and there was
kitchen with real American
stove, and at the back a stabl
for eight horses.
"Now sit down and rest" sal,
Frank, "and I'll go to the min
and get Harry and send in som
dinner from the hotel"
This was his brother, who
already knew, and who was t
live with us. As soon as m
husband was clear of the garden
I jumped up. "Rest!" 'Kee
still" Well, no; not in the firf
house l ever owned. Besides,
really must try that stove,
found coffee, butter, -four, col
meat, and suddenly / thought
would make those boys some rel
nice old-fashioned biscuit
Tucking up nv sleeves | got
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-24

the dinner.
"What have you been doing?'
said my lord and master, throw
ing down a small bag on 2 eide
table and emptying a handful Of
dirty pebbles on the green cloth.
Making down east biscuits, |
found the -four and everything.
Won't they be a treat for you?
What are you going to do with
those stones?"
Harry laughed and taking my
hand, put them all into it, say
ing, "What will you give me for
them?"
"Give you? Nothing" and |
nearly threw them out of the
window, when he stopped me just
in time, saying:
Little goose, those are dia-
monds."
| gave half grasp, and grip
ped them tight. 'Diamondsm
| remember now the revelation
it was to me to see a whole hand
full of real diamonds handed
around like hickory nuts, How
those fellows laughed at me!
HI'ye been running the kitchen
lately" said Harry, 4How did
you find things, Madge? All
ship-shape, sh?"
eyes! / found everything east
ly but the baking powder" ! re-
piled,
( Baking Powder? There wasn't
any"
"Why, see here" | said, fetch
ing in the can.
"Great Scott That's my tooth
POWDER" said Frank, and after
looking blankly at each other for
a minute, we screamed with
laughter, for we had eaten the
biscuits and they were good,
"Come with me, Madge, and
I'll show you the market and
how to buy things" said Harry
the next morning; and we went
down to the great square,
1t was about an hour after
daybreak, for at the Fields it
was too hot to stir around much
after seven o'clock, until evening,
and all business was transacted
early, except at the mine, where
the desire for gain overpowered
the sensation of heat. Round
the square were gathered the
White-covered wagons of the
Dutch Boer farmers, who brought
in the produce, and down the
centre long tables We're placed
On these were incongruous heaps
of vegetables, fruit, meat, Ostrich
feathers, game, ivory, karosse'
(fur cloaks of leopard skin, golc
and silver lynx, etc., and thes'
the market-master sold in bulk
! soon found that the buyer
of the heaps sorted the contents
and then sold them again. |
was so funny, every one wa
, laughing and talking; nearl,
all were men doing their owl
, marketing, but so polite AM
considerate to the few ladies VIII
, were present--for there were on
ly twenty-six ladies in the tel
, thousand people then at Kimber
ly. l bought a lot of thing
, myself, but when saw the price
, ! nearly tainted. Fancy givin
q $500 for II pounds of potatoes
cabbage $3.50 each, small onion
! 80 cents each, butter $1.00
q $40 per pound, eggs 800 pc
g dozen, while they refused to Gu
me a leg of lamb, and sold m
7 the whole animal for $500,
o "That's nothing" said Franz
y "these are regular prices. Wa
!, until the heavy rain sets in an
D fills the 'kloops' or watercourse
It that intersect the veldt, and ur
l til the floods go down, and tn
| fOrds are passable, prices will 9
d up to four times the preser
I amount"
Il And so | afterwards found i
S. and before | lett the Fields | ha
a tO Give 81 IN for a bolf-o;ot no
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-15
The Cuur d'Alene indians.

The census just completed Of The
Grlr d'Alene Indian reservation shows
~ Cgur d'Alene and IA Spokane In
dians living on that reserve. The first
NAMED tribe is the most Lichly civilized
Of any ia the northwest. Tie members
have readily adopted the manners and
customs OF the whites. and have in con-
sequence attained a position held By no
other tribe in this part Of the country.
Much Of tie credit OF transforming this
one time nation OF SaTace yagatonds 10
4 wealthy and prosperous people, thrifty
and proyidcut. is due 10 the labors Of
The Catholic missionaries, who have
t0iied among them for years. and who
by precept and example laid the foundG-
tian ior the tribes present prosperity.
For il is not 10 be forgotten that this
census also shows This people TO be the
wealJhiest Indian nation IN the north
west. The majority have good HOUSES.
their farms are cultivated with the
latest improved machinery and stocked
with fiue cattle and horses. Last year
they had / - acres under cultivation,
while this year I3.nlO acres have been
planted. II is estimated that they have
about 1900 acres under fence, over
an miles of barbyd wire fencing having
been constructed last year. In addition
most of the Indians have deposits
ranging from 4 few hundred dollars 10
$500 in various banks Besides this
there is yet eIsnon due them from the
government for their lands sold some
time since.
The SpokaneS now or this reservations
have until recently been homeless vaga-
bends, wandering where fancy led them.
and therefore are in neither tile erlight
en~i nor prosperous condition Of their
ne.gh5ors.
The Puya,iupS in this state are PER.
haps the only Indians in the northwest
that nearly approach the Caur d'Alcaes
in civilization or in financial prosperity.
and these Is tribe are far behind. 1t
is altogether probable that the majority
# the Indian nations viii become ex-
tine: before having attained tia doer c
Of prosperity enjoyed 10y this Indian
tribe: but were ali like the pastoral il;
haGt8utS Of the CVUr G'.tlvno reserve
the Indian question would be soon aud
satisfactorily settled spokane Review.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-15
Tie Eeasa q Trustees Mee,s.

The board of trustees met in special
session last Monday eye,inE and passed
two ordinances under suspension of tie
lDlcS. The resignation of T. u. Dickey
a. member OF the board was read and
accepted. The Northern Pacific, through
station Agent JOY, fled a protest against
the removal of dirt between the track
and engine house. The protest was re-
ierrrd TO the stree. committee. A
number of warrants on the road and
general funds were ordered drawn.
\. +. NARROW submitted his report as
street commissioner and rendered his
resignation. which the board accepted.
The vacancy viii be flied at the next
meeting.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-15
CEUR DAI.ENE, KOOTENM COUNTY, IDAHO, JULY IL, 1893
oGIKR, THE BIGANIsT, IN PRIsog.
Report That He Is Serving q Term in
Canada for Perjury.


For several days rurnor has been in !
to the effect that Edward
Dgier, who was arrested here about a
year ago on the charge of bigarny and
escaped from the city jail. was recently
convicted Of perjury in British Column
bia and sentenced TO a term Of several
years in the Canadian prison. II is said
that he was at work on the Canadian
Pacific railroad with gang OF bridge
carpenters and entered into a conspiracy
with fellow workman to defraud the
railroad out Of money for alleged in
juries claimed to have been sustained
by the latter in falling from bridge
while engaged upon the same. The
plot was discovered, and the injured
man weakened when the case came 10
trial, stating that Ogier made the propo-
sition TO him TO defraud the company
i'll the above manner and divide the
money thus obtained. Ogier appeared
as a witness in the case, and after his
companion admitted the conspiracy the
authorities arrested him and speedy
conviction, followed. James HoskiBs
has written the authorities for verii-
cation of the report. but up TO this time
has not received a reply
II viii be remembered that Oyer on e
received about 5000 from the Northern
Pacific rs damages for injuries he
claimed TO have sustained, while resi-
dent Of C0ur d 'Alene, by falling into an
excavation near the track. and if the
above report proves true it would seem
that besides being bigamist lie is a
swindler OF the worst stamp.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-15


Tie members Of business college
recognize Megonigal's smile in your last
issue. and wish 10 compliment the art
list. Respectfully, :. t. &. b. 3. Club.
Encouraged by tie above compliment
tary notice, our artist presents 10 tEe
public iiie-like picture Of the Cpur
d Alene mines first bascman as he APP
peared Immediately after being put ont
for the third time on second. All who
see it eYclaim 'nunford :"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-15
PLkSoNAL MENTION.

sheriff Costello was in town Monday
OF official business.
!. y. \ eager returned from trip 10
spokane last Tuesday.
Capt !. D. >anbuu and wife visited
friends al osburu THURSDAY.
Nj. and Mrs. o,,erson returned from
their wedding Trip last sunday.
{. +. King took Thursday morning :
boat Cor business tlip 10 the Cuur d.
Aiencs.
Mrs. Or. peuticld and family and Mrs,
Thomas jefferson, Of spokane, are here
10 Slead the summer.
Mrs. J. II. Bethel is recovering from
an attack OF crysipelas, which confined
Ter IL the house for week or more.
Mrs. Z. Joy and daughter Mabel are
at olympia. Wash. where they Will
srcud some time visiting the formers
mother.
Harvey Harris, Samuel Gray and =. :
tUilen left "Wednesday Ion il1e Elk Dty.
idaho, gold tclds. They v!ll make the
trip on horseback.
l5la Carry returned from spokane
Wednesday. where he spent several
days looking after Budding contracts
lor the mill company.
William Williams came down from
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-15

! WARRANTED deeds and location blanks
/ for sale at this office.
| Hello Go 10 McFarland's Fresh
California peaches, plums, cherries,
apricots and sicily lemons
DR. Mcpherson fills teeth without
pain. Office, Lakeside avenue and
Fourth street, tuur d'Alcne.
At McFarland's you can find new
potatoes, cabbage, fresh lettuce ard
onions.
Cur line Of straw goods is very cheap
td-ur d Alcnc Mercantile Co.
Fine lot q case goods ior family use
ut the Lynx saloon.
You viii BE treated RICH, if You buy
from Mcfarland
uld tioH whlslcy and Cosmopolitan
cigars at the Lynx saloon.
Teg.chlsrids Ct Cole Insl,u:e.
We surely cure liquor aAd morphine
habits. No cure, go lay. Testimonials
free.
7. 4. ALINANnt4, Secretary,
Spokane. wash
For inst class job printing cal. ci! the
inr.-.
M,Tn.ta,d l,tr, lale. boot, and
shoes. Also underwear III ID. Kinds.
~,r,u ha,,,.. a,,. =, .,. .,n...,...;..,
srr,. 81, -, ,-,,a
.,,...... ,.,,..-,.
..'...-..,. '''' ''' ''''"'
:" 49, " -'.' ID .'.''s '.'''
..,.,'..,......'....'.....'..'
"'i..' '"'I l''i"'t ii'.'Na''' lay sale al
Y" s. '-' .'''s' L"''''! ~ '.l"'
'''''' i'''. '''''' a H"'".'A'
lAo ''.@'lN "t Harrison Lave org ..
'7ol I"f H." iN'I'os" - 'urtIyuug The
s1H'rnl iaifI''ls 81 tac town.
SOME - ,lc :. f.c f.u; growers a,c
al.W .ne ~tsaN bcti.c, Ia ii,lrua. Mont
where tAel aad a good market.
IN. .~a...r census r,c.,..Iv ,al.s,, *
NJ. {. lIa;.a.ues s,.,n. tia, ,I..r,.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-15
THE SOLDIERS RoNY.
Several Towns 10 Compete for T. Capt. MOE
roe Daggett Appointed Superintendent.

tdpi. MONROE I)dg2cll was ID Town
last Monday when the news of his APP
pOintment as commandment of tie Idaho
soldiers home was received The board
OF trustees Of tie home met III Boise
City last Monday. and after organizing
unanimously selected Mr.. Daggctt for
the position He informed rs that his
assistant would be T. l.. Meiner. Of
BDlse City. The selection is a good one
and lifting recognition of "A soldier
who has an excellent war record. lie
has always been active in the interests
/ Of the old soldier and was the originator
Of the soldiers home bin ANA worked
hard tor its passage i'll tie Legislature.
There were a number Of other candi-
/ dates for The position. and Mr. Daggett
I IS 90 be congratulated on his success.
4 Before adjournment tie board re-
solved ~ advertise for bids for the loca.
,!on Of the home, bids IL be received
until July p when the board viii meet
l. open them. Boise City faycite
( Namra Moscow and o,.er TOWNS are
candidates
W.'A nor Acai,hfal climate, cheap
fuel and other advantages. Crur a.
AicuCs chances Tor securing the home
are yc:y good i suitable location is
unered. Wc understand ilat with the
proper ot.ug, a very heaGttu! site can
b. curcI % the Northern pac.H, at q
IOm.r8l figure. NJ. our ,.i.s..> MAKE
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-15
50 80


Notice is hereby given that the annual
examination q. teachers for positions in
the public schools of koo;euai county,
Idaho. will he held in Ra,hdrum. ri the
high school building, commencing on
the 81 day Of August neNt, at 10 o'clock
u, M. where all persons DESTROYS of pro,
curing certificates Tor teaching are re
qUCsted to meet,
\. X. WHITE,
County Superintendent,
Dated July ,, 1898, IL st
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-08-26
Anecdote Of Hiram Powers.

When Hiram Powers, the American
sculptor. had his studio in Washington,
he employed his spare time in carving
likenesses of the wild animals with
which he had grown familiar during his
boyhood days among the Green Noun
tains 1t was at this time that he made
the figure of the couchant panther,
which now adorus one of the rocks on
the main driveway i'll Central Park He
was very much interested in this piece of
work and did not like to be interrupted.
One day a raw mountaineer from YER
mont, who had come to Washington to
see the sights, thinking that he must
not reellrn without paying visit to his
talented countryman, sauntered into the
studio. Mr. Powers paid no heed to him,
and did not ask him to sit down, but the
Vermonter was not abashed. lie not only
remained, but he came so close to the
sculptor as to interfere with his work.
Mr.. Powers tried in various ways
to intimate that his visitors room
would be vastly better than his company.
Still he staid. At last the sculptor
called the office boy and babe him
sweep. As the studio had not been
visited by broom for a month, the
cloud of dust was almost sufiocating.
The Vermonter choked and coughed,
but did not go. He still stood with his
gaze riveted upon the place of stone
that was receiving such wonderful grace
under the skilled hands of the artist.
At last Mr. Powers could stand it 20
longer. Turning to the countryman he
said, with savage frown:
"My friend, l shall be very much
obliged to you if you will put yourself
IN the other side of that door, The
began backing toward the
doorway not once removing his eyes
rom the panther.
"All ri ht, sir" he said, "I'll go, but
--but-ge ewhittiker, what aspring she's
yoin' ter make!"
ssThat,n said Powers, twas the most
genuine compliment | ever received in
ny life What about the maxwell.
what do you think2 1 begged his
pardon. He furnished ME afterward
With some of the best models I ever
,ad."