davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-01-14
STATE or IDAHo,
Name OF owner and descrip-

FDTNTY OF kOOTENAf.
hereby certify that the above IL a true and
correct list OF all persons AMI property owing
town taxes In the town of C,rur d Alera Eoot.
anal county, state oi idaho, gu the 18th dsy Of
December, 1921. and compri % the delfnGiIprt
list OF said town oil Guur d Alefie for In. y.ar
lsgt - ''1 'VA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-01-14
Legislative Proceedings.

Gov. Mcconnell signed senate bill No.
2, providing that county commissioners
may at any regular meeting redistrict
their county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30
HOUSEHOLD HREvITrES.

"A Plain Cake.-One teacupful SUI
gar, two tablespoonfuls butter, one
half teacupful milk. one and one-halt
teacupfuls flour, two teaspoonfuls bak-
ing powder and the whites OF three
web beaten eggs. Flavor with lemon.
Orange Judd Farmer.
-Fillet Roti-Dress and lard fIIet OF
beef. and soak in olive oil little salt
pepper. parsley, sliced raw onion. ard a
bay leaf. for twelve hours Roast for
three-quarters of an hour. Add Juice
OF one lemon 20 is own gravy. and
servc.-Good Housekeeping.
Sunday Morning RoilS-One and a
half pints OF new milk one cupful o.
hop yeast. half ;easpoonful OF salt,
and Hour enough Tor forming dough.
which must be covered and left to rise
over night In the morning add the
whites OF two eggs well beaten. half
cupful OF butter and -four enough COR
kneading. knead the dough brisllv
for ten minutes, roll il out to thickness
of half an inch. cut in four-inch squares,
brush the tops with sweet milk md fold
them over cornerwise: place them close
together in buttered pans and set IN
warm place TO rise until light, when
bake in quick oyep.-Farm Had AMI
Fireside-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30
THE USE OF COSMETICS.
What Some of the Commonly Used Pow
ders and Washes Are Made of.

The spotted wells began it. so the
ladies say. The terribly trying cleo
trio light makes it almost a necessity,
if one would not look ten years older
than their age. Formerly it was the
actresses only who encircled their ewes
with the aureole bestree to give to
their Orbs the electric glance which
shoots out from behind the footlights
to the most extreme distance of the
theater where there stands or sits a
man, and who touched their lips and
cheeks. with rouge. Now the fine ladies
have taken it up. and on dress parade
IN afternoon or evening gatherings it
Is easy to detect that the eyebrows
have been pointed, the checks fresh
ened and the eyes frightened. This
improving on the Creators plan. this
dabbling IL art. is very insidious when
once it is INDUCED in. II grows on one
like the morphine habit. and women
get curiously reckless concerning de-
lection. and rather given 10 more and
more pronounced effects. Perhaps
it's vanity. but one is inclined
to forgive il for the motive is I'M
selfish, 4 woman cannot see her own
painted face you know; If she could.
she might not give rs such crude eff
fects. French women know better
than those of any other nation the
subtleties OF cosmetics, and the art
which coneeals art is what If aimed
for by the Parisienne. be she grisette
or grande dame. II Is rare 70 see =
French lady with obvious traces OF
powder on her face. and yet two or
more colored powders. with a pot of
rouge. are considered Indispensable TO
her toilet SO common IS the practice
that madame talks Of cosmetics as one
would speak OF perfumes, and mad
ame's maid will give you the secrets OF
their compromising
There i the violet powder that dain-
T. women puff Upon shoulders and
arms before putting on a gown 10 keep
the lining fresh and dainty Ii i made
Of wheat starch. orris root powder.
otto Of lemon. otto OF berganot. and
otto OF cloves. The perfectly harmless
powder FOR daily use i composed OK
levigated tale passed through i six
sieve; while me more effective powder
for dress occasions l. made q French
chalk. one pound: oxide Of bisuuth.
one ounce: oxide Of zine. one oT!nee
The cheek Is made 20 bloom ike the
rose with different fints for blonde
and brunette, but general recipe i
made mp 81 strong liquid ar.lnscT.;s Isslf
ounce; finest carmine. quarter OF ounce;
rice water. one pint: triple extract o.
espri. de rose. hal. az ounce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30

The best lip rouges are very expcn-
sive, and are made from pure carmine,
either mixed with tale powder one
part of carmine to three of tale, or the
pure cochineal is spread upon board
and dried slowly. II is then applied 10
the lips by means of a piece OF cotton
moistened. A new material has been
invented for Frightening the eyes called
''Mesdie No one can detect bv any
has been used, but it deepens the shad
ows of the lashes and intensities the
color and brilliancy of the eyes And.
finally, this fine fresco is washed off
when the ball is over with cold cream
made of almond oil, one pound; rose
water, one pound: white wax, one
ounce: spermaceti. one ounce; otto of
roses. one drachm.
All very harmless. of course: but the
sad thing about il is that once woman
begins to use il, she must continue, not
only for fear of detection. but also be-
cause her skin is not at all improved by
the process After all. the famous old
French beauty, who had the honor 20
be proposed TO by lover who was. un-
known 70 himself her own grandson.
was wiSest Il was with fresh dew
water she treated the skin, shat re-
manned beautiful until she bad long
pa ssed the allotted threescore years and
ten. Doctors disagree There are
women with beautiful compilations
that never wash their faces. and women
with beautiful eoloring that battle with
lotions and vapo-s.
But the natural, cleanly way is Ger
tainly the better. and the nightly bath
of pure soap and VAIN water. followed
by bit Of giycerine and rose water, =
sure 70 ne needed here in the dust ~
New York But II the morning dash
of COLI water leaves q shiny surface. a
good rub with piece of coarse flannel
leaves the skin velvet-like and glowing
II the nose Is an offending Jne1n Der.
and persists in shining still wye IL
over with lotion Of ten grains Of sd.
phate OF zinc IN half an ounce Of recti-
fed spirits OF wine and half an o5..1ce
OF rose water-N. Y sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30

tibet felt like four foot of barhed-wire
fencin' doubled up in a ring hat full
o carpet-tacks an bushel baskit full
o broke glass, all takin' turns at my
liver an SIGH.
''t'ust the bar bed wire would stra ten
out err bit an then fly back like a two
dollar clock spring. Then the tacks
wud spin erroun' like er fyin jimmy at
er side-show, an wud leave half o Their
numbers stuck pint first all 'roun' the
route Then the glass would all fall
down from the top o my chist an the
barbed wire wud jump at it an chase it
back ergin.
'Thet thing KEEP up tell the ole
CONAN flung err gallon er 50 O water
milion-seed tea inter m frame. with a
quart o sorghum molasses an lye soap
suds to give hit favorin', an then I
bergin ter git better: but l war stra' ten
in, kin tell yer, an l war er frothin'
at the mouth saTne's er mad dog.
Hit tuck me two weeks ter find mer
cattle. an the man war got dung by his
mule met me one day soon afterwards
an gouged the left eye mighty nigh ont
o me an cum purity nigh a-beatinf OF
me to de'th, but he gut tired o hitten'
OF me, or he wud of done it. But the
wurst thing of the whole biznesS 'wus,
when l show'd up Their mex day arter
the dosin', my own dog didn't know me
an whirled in an gnawed hole in my
leg the size o pint cup.
An thet's why / flung the rock.
kyernul, an sw ar to goodness didn't
know 'twus you, an thought mebhy
he'd gut my chance at the lie chap, fur
he driv four critters an so Gid you, an
twas that yhar fooled me.
But III squar Their hole in thet wag-
gin, eff don't, darn me-" he concluded
moving off. while the owner of the
damaged vehicle, much amused at this
just grievance, wondered how he would
do it.-Charles +. Shober, in Frank
Leslie's Newspaper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30

Ledyard the great traveller. says that
among all nations women adorn them
selves more than men. but wherever
found they are the same kind. civil. hui
name and tender beings. inclined 10 be
cheerful. timorous and modest He has
found the women on the plains of in
hospitable Denmark. through honest
Sweden, frozen Lapland, churlish Fin
land and uuprincipled Russia more
hospitable and generous than men, full
of courtesy. fond of society, but indus
trious. economical and ingenious And
whenever the traveller. in the language
OF decency and friendship, has asked
question of any woman. civilized or
savage. .e has always received decent
and friendly answer, while with men it
is often otherwise.-N. \. Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30

ous skeletons IN GROUPS in the tunnels.
appearing as if they had been shut up
there purposely or as if theyshad been
suddenly entombed by a faIl'of earth.
The iron chains found here and there
suggest the possibility of these Is orls-
men having been slaves. The skulls
and bones are those of race Of which
there is no record. At this place the
shaft is about one hundred yards deep.
and the principal tunnel il one hun
dred and Fifty yards long. The dia-
mondiferous soil is similar 10 that Of
Kimberley. and the gems found in ex-
cavation are white and Of good quality,
though small.
From general appearances il seems
that the mine had been sudden closed
and that hurried efforts had been made
10 hide the mouth Of the shaft and the
works at the surface. -.Jeweler's Cir
cuiar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30

ne made SIGH powerful survigrus tax
erbout pollyticl1s an 4izion an SIGH,
tell he gut me kinder het up like, an
whenst he commenced ter talk erboutl lit
tie ailins an small pains er carryin' of
people off, begin to git one in the hoi-
Ter of nv back, an the mo- he talked
the worse 1 begin ter feel, tell furst
NEWS I know'd he hollered out tibet
de'th an dest'ucksion wus agwine to
ketch up with airy man whar didn't take
keer of hisse'f. an jis' then an thar
drapped my stick q candy IN the sand,
fur | paid the skunk err quarter OF er
doller. gut er bottul O his pizen track
an lit out fur home.
II crawled in the bed that night an
tried to shake off thet misery In N
back, but, bless yer soul n body, 1t
wudn't be shuclk with er cent, soin the
mornin' the old CONAN give me er cur
ryin' with tibet doggone lie, an the mex
thing lsnow'd the misery wus a rarln'
round in ner sturnmick. L TUX dram
er ticker er sich matter two er three
times. Then the ole CONAN up an
'low'd mebbe tibet slycoou lie wud Go
me sum good (she kin read bit, but L
CAN'T. SO she taken Their red wrappiu
paper frum erroun' the bottul an hit
sed sumthin' like tbs: 'Continner the
op'rashin till the pain ceathest.' l
aXed her whut wus the meanin' OF hit,
an she How'd thet op'rashin war the
doctors word fursa-drinkin' of it. So l
jis' then an thar pintedly grabbed the
bottul O med Gin an dreened it at one
swig-an' when tibet stuff lit atop o the
Ticker I had TUX hit felt like two or
curnrnin' together when the engine is
a-shiftin' of EN- down hyar to the
deepo, an jis' then my lizards
took far. ! jumped nine loot in
the air an cum down in err heap, like
chimbly thet he'd been blowed down
by the win an thet ticker an tibet lie
wudn't mix no way 1 cud fix it. ] sash
aged to the right an swung cornders
with the side O. the cabin, turned over
the ssh-hopper an split I've all over
mer dogs-whar WIS lynn under thar
an set 'em to howlin' like FIVE
bundled; made my way through the
corn-patch on my shoulder blades an
lef' a furrer thar like harrer had
gone plum through hit hitched ter err
yoke o oxins; stood on my head in the
big road an made a mans mule throw
him, stampeded the cattle an set the
pigs ter squeelin' an goin' on like durn-
fool pigs do when they gifts skeered The
chillen gut ter cryin' an the ole CONAN
wus a-blowin' the horn fur help, while
wus a-layin' full length in the spring
branch with sumthin' in my stummicl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30
When COM perrv had tough, ~.

When Com. Perry had fought the
victorious battle on Lake Erie. aud ais
eye saw st glance that victory VAS
secure, BE wrote in pencil 90 the back
Of an old letter. resting The paper ca
his navy cap the following dispatch 20
Gen. Harrison. the first cause 81 .vhich
has often been quoted. We hsve met
the enemy. and they are ours, t~o
ships, two brigs. one schooner and 0Ds
sloop. Yours. with great respect and
esteem. q. II Perry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30
ANCIENT CIaHOND MINES.
Trace. Of Prehistoric working. in so.,h

. 7
Africa
The ancient diamond mines n South
Africa. whieh are he:ng discovered from
time 20 tine. are most interesting The
one al Winhury has been explored ard
there * evidence that diamond mining
-vas followed IN quite systematic rnzF-
ner ana anon an extensive sale long
before nc period Of which Europeans
have anv record The tools found are
primitive n SHAPE but made 0. ver$
fsEely-teFnpereei iron Whist p>szziss
Is.any persons s the finding CT nuEne<-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30

He-Nry dear. have discharged
Bridget. as YOU requested. but she says
she won't 60.
She Well, what are you going q DO
about it2
He-Weii ! thought yen might rcnt
another house, you know Wasp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30

When Baby was SICK, &c gave nor csstor;a-
Whe- size wcs Child. she cried fo- Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to CaS,oris.
When she had Cniioren, she gave them Castors,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30

Worse Yet.--''My gracious" said
Aunt Jemima. The big storm in In
jianny. the paper says. carried every
thing before it" ''Skasely everything,
Je,nina." said Uncle Reuben. 1T lei,
ruin behind it"-Pucli
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30

"A Hard Lick--Fweddy-" dids't
get 10 say word 10 that voung LADY
you introduced me 70 last night"
George-''Gadi You must hare made
good impression. old fellow Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30

Still Worse, You think
OF anything worse than a girl TO en-
courage a man when she has no inten-
ton of marrying him?" He-"Oh. YES.
Suppose She should change her mind y
Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30

Plenty - Company Mrs Slim
Diet" Don't von fpd l. q u,tIe lone
some sitting down % sHnebsoa al
aione7- isoTdasre-''Oa. ne, lie cl.ee.s
IL here Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-30

les Jacks entire truihfuines.
was " hat "A ptivated ne Ben y bat
did Dc say when he proposed 20 your
1t ran thus ! have never loved
a woman a. do yos since since ire
ferring 20 his notebook ~po~ let 10
see the eighteenth N last August -
Browning. Kingd Ga . &oathlg.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01

err sUNDlr-scnooL UNION
Interesting Topics Discussed at Meeting
Held Last Thursday Evening.

A stated meeting OF Wilmington Sun
day-sChool Union was held last Thursday
evening in Church Of the Covenant. The
attendance was large and the exercises
were interesting.
Joseph Pyle opened discussion on the
topic children without religious instruc-
ton, how many are there in Wilmington
and what can be done for them p lie
estimated the number to be 10000 and
advocated a systematic enlargement of the
scope Of sunday school work, and included
in his methods mission schools, in which
the best and most devoted of the Sunday
school workers become teachers and Of
fcers.
w. X. Crosby, Charles Baird and Il. B.
Jones, who followed him, spoke of the
necessity of earnest conviction of duty in
regard to the llnconverted parents and
children of the city and devoted effort to
bring them to q knowledge Of God and
| Christ. Under such conditions the sun
day-school worker would seek the children
and through them reach the hearts OF the
| parents
Miss Mary Taylor read a paper entitled
PRIMARY taaching.n She dwelt upon the
| idea that the children were being pre-.
vented from coming to Jesus and the duty
| of the teacher was the removal of obstruc-
| tons. She advocated systematic visiting
and the concentration of the sunday
/
thought to be earnestly and lovingly eX-
pressed in its simplest terms. Isaac IL
Johnson commended the essay.
In the absence of Professor Berlin his
paper. on Grading Sundayschools," was
read by ii. II. kimball. The thought Of
the paper was chiefly about the classllica-
tiVn Of pupils 50 IS to bring minds Of equal
capacity together and to assure promotion
from the primary classes 10 an interme-
| tliute class and then to full adult Glasses
also to make such a division Of the subject
as to bring it within the compass of each
scholars mind. Discussion by D.. w,
Harlan and MGssrS. Crosby and Johnson
followed.
Mr.. Crosby said he would be glad to sec
the erection of II model Sunday school hall
and believed that success in Suuday-school
work was 10 be in the line indicated by
the paper on graded schools.
John K. sweeney led the singing. Tho
union adjourned to meet at the call of the
executive committee.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01

The closing entertainment Of the
season was held at No. 20 school Fri
day afternoon The rooms Of the school
were tustcfully decorated with flowers.
The walls were draped with the ma
tional colors. The exercises consisted
Of dialogues by 5. Lay man, 9. Gran
than, Z. Hunter, W. Murphy and John
Rowland. REGULATIONS: Howard John
son and Grace Zicber. "a Rainy Day"
was given by q class Of little girls. A
duet was sung by the Misses Novel;
and Hannah. Prof. Schiminerhorn
gave a guitar solo and Willard Brobst,
a violin solo. Addresses were delivered
by members of the Board OF Education.
The entertainment was under the
charge of Principal Miss May Taylor
and Howard Il. Staats.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01

$. H., Clifford New Casscl; Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism
his stomach was dlsordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles Of Elcc-
triC Bittrrs cured him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg ILL.,, had
Il running sore on his leg Of eight years
standing, Used three bottles Of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes Of BuGklen's
Arnica >tlvc, and MS leg is sound and we'll.
John Speaker, Catawbl, a, had five large
fever sores ON his leg, doctors said he was
incurablc One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Bucklen's Arnjra Sslye cured him
entirely Sold at Beatnll Smiths drug
store, corner of seventh and Pine streets.
Goods delivered free.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01
EnycE rIEmhRs FoR 1898.



sinus.
Al the close Of court Thursday the
following were appointed fence viewers
Tor the ensuing year
lrandvwine hundred Isaac n. GrIbb,
William I. Talley, Thomas q. Bird. Joseph
NJ Pierce, William l.. Wilson, John W.
Day, John S. Beeson, benjamin Fraim.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q. Banning. Chris
tian Clavey, John AlcClaiferty, Patrick
Neary John Guthrie, GEORGE W. Bright,
Edward larnar, John NJ. solomon, Vim.
McMenamin
Christinna- KiIlgore, Michael
Mullen, j. Poulson Chandler, Thomas
Dalton, Lewis Dillworth, William Arm
strong, John w. K. killgort, Isaac I,
Foreman
Chandler Orlando Megargal, Joseph Der
rickson, David lGastbMrn, Howard II lor-
dan, Thomas L. j. Baldwin, William A.
Morrison, Reuben Satterthwalte
White Clay Creek-Theodore Il. Arm
strong Aaron Baker, samuel Lindsay,
William Rankins, Mansel Tweed Henry
Churchman. Theodore Ruth, ". L. Wier
Arnold Naudain. Jr, William J, stroud.
New Castle William II. Cam. Frank
II. Diehl, George Edwards, Eli Crossan,
Samuel NJ. Porter, Albert II. Silver,
William Stoops, Douglas Mccoy, Samuel
+. Roberts.
Pcncader--Wllliam X. Reese. Charles ~.
salmon, James II. Battin, William Y.
Dayett, Richard \. Cam, Jr., Andrew :.
Eliuson, Thomas Wright, George ). Medill,
Thomas Davidson, William Cuoch, Robert
NJ. Cam.
lied l.ion-John T. Cheairs, Theodore 7,
CLARK, Dr. T. 5, Dunlap, DR.. Frank Bell
Vile, William Il. Bright, Francis /, Gray,
| Thomas Bird, Richard L. Cam, Daniel
b. stewart, William NJ. Stuckeri.
ST. Georges Joseph Ceayer, James
| farrell. Howard Pool. William Il. Coch-
ran, James 4. Shulcross Richard 1.
Price Henry A. Rowland, Sereck I.
| Shallcross Fredtis p. Nanhelle. Jr, Mer-
rift y. Willctts Charles DerriGkson.
Appoqllinimnk-J.A llston Harmon, G
NJ. d. Hart, Henry II. Appleton, James
| 4, Taylor, john NJ. Rothwell, George w
! Nandyke.
Blacl. bird-Iohn Lockerman, Thomas
DeakSnc, Alexander Deakyne, John a
Derrickson, Joseph Nanpelt Andrew
Spear, Alexander l.attomus, Richard Z
Brock son,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01

Albert Knox. an old soldier was locked
up at the city hall Wednesday, on the
change Of yaErancy. lie told Captain
Chambers he had Il daughter living in
Cape May, and the captain telcgrariied to
the chief Of police at tiiat place to inyesti-
gate the man ) story, which proved trac.
The telegram from Cape May said that
Knox was native Of Essex county,
Through the Kindness Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, Captain Chamhrrs WIS
eunhed to send the man to his home. y
WAS said that the old mans mind is at
tectcd and thHl during temporary attack
Of insanity he attempted suicide by cat
tiuz his throat with a razor.