davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17

HE REACHED TIE AGE LIMIT FOR ACTIVE
SERVICE ON SUNDAY.

Washington. April 16-Rear- Admiral John irwin
placed the retired list yesterday by the
operation of law, reaching the age OF sixty
years. He hauled down his flag on the
Philadelphia at Honolulu Admiral Renham did
on the san Francisco at Curacao five days ago 1t
is an odd coincidence that both fhesc admirals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17

REAR-ADMIRAL JOHN IRWIN. l. :. NAVY.
after foryseven years Of service in the Navy both
having been appointed in si7. should retire aboard
ship in foreign waters. without turning ther com
mands over to ranking successors, ana born should
be brought home as passengers In merchant vessels
Admiral kirkland. who succeeds Admiral Bcnlmn
Is now in England his way 10 Join the south
Atlantic squadron At Mo1:ev!deO and Admiral
Walker who will command the Pacific station, Is on
his way t. Honolulu Commodore Skerrd't. command
ing the Aslatic squadron, becomes a R"ar- Admiral
today succeeding Admiral Irwin IN That rank
Commodore Joseph Fyffe now commandant Of m"
Boston Navy Yard, entered the Navy on the same
day with Admiral Irwin and is now at fhe head OF
the list OF cOmmOdOres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
a" He is well paid
who is we'll satisfied"
Wrnhd1f Of NfRitr, Act 4, Sem,

Some one has changed this ioto
COntentment is great gain, II
either case it illustrates tie fact that .
successful business is the outcome n
sd is action given to customers.
We have been greatly pleased at ths
steady growth Of our trade with tlos
who have dealt with lis as an experi.
ment and the friends to whom the,
have afterwards recommended us.
Every day we sell those who neye,
before could find satisfaction in ready.
tO-wcar clothing.
If, for any reason. a customer should
not be pleased, we promptly return BIZ
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17

popular paper edition has just been published Of
George Grossmiths DIARY OF a Nobody book that
irresistby and the time epo.s palate
Lowell. coryeIl d Co.. Publishers all booksellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
No living writer

No living writer of fiction Is happier al historical
romance Than Conan Ioyle. The White Company "a
surprising EFFORT ~ this No with a grain Of
interest IN the old days @. chvairy fail charmed
with The book Ask for f~velL coryeIl A Co edition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram cor tnuous white Hne ,sns', self
changes In pressure Indicated by Inc ina Ten
recording barometer. The broken line fep9ese"'' 49,
perature a observed at Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune Office April L. l a. m-The weather ye''.
day was clear and mild The temperature re"
high AZ o. degrees the lowest being - ara 'ne .,,,
,5p 2A degrees higher than on Sunday ana iVT
than ON the corresponding day last yeas an, fair
The WEATHER to-day vail probably he war'he' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
INSPECTOR WILLIAMS AWAY FISHING

Police Inspector Williams left the city Saturday
for short vacation. IL has gone on fishing and
hunting trn. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17

.HOw Like n Woman" IL ihe ui0u.nt t't.o 80 20
charming novel by Florence Marryat, narrans the
dolngs OF a wholly lovaDlc anguish s..
Lowell. Coryel a. Co.. Publishers Cammeyer Building
$40 9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
A story TINT J,renl,s

story TINT brenbs every record Ia recent nc
ton - MI, HALEY Martin" satigicai study
chronclns the doirgs OF an English upto-cate snob
For nalo by Gil booksellers. Lowell. Coryeli q Co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17

The House Committee on Pacific Railways this
morning adopted resolution insiructug the chair
man T. invite the receivers Of the linton Paclnc
Railway Company and George Hoaly. the special
counsel of the United States TO appear before the
House Committee AMI inform them to the status
Of their company's affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17

Tho thlrty-nrf' anniversary Of the emancipation
Of the cn.orel people Of th" District of Columbia.
which prcc,l "a Dos months me general procia-
nation II emancipation ~ Abraham Lincoln was
celebrated b" the coiorcd p"oi" Of the National
capital to-day by parade aud speeches and IN
tertainmtnts. with tine accompaniment ~ bright
sunshine and beautiful spring weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17

The case % the appeal - John y. - Kane from
the decision OF Judge Llcomb". 100 the United states
Circuit from the Southern District Ot New YORK.
refusing to release him from thr custody - !. ~
duration warden OF Sins sing, upon writ ~
habeas corpus. Will be heard los the supreme court
81 the United states next Monday. The motion
(, advance was made hy the attorneys Tor the
STATE % New-Nofk. McKanc oppofing the motion
Ddiclai figures received this afternoon rom the
NeW-York ami Boston suh-trcasurlcs show That
tho Government l0ss H. about T.yrc0 hy the cN-
port - gold on Saturday leaving the god IN IN"
Treasury At the close - business today NBHSV1
or nearly $irvivD above the reserve.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-04
THE MINES AROUND NELSON.

Putting in Machinery, Shipping Ore
and Taking Out Placer Gold.
The Silver King on Toad mountain
has about go men working" said Mr..
LeBau of Nelson, land has Just lie:
the contract for the hauling of so tons
Of machinery from Nelson to the
mine, part of which is now on the
ground. The consulting engineer is
expected out from England in Sept, M !.
Der, to decide upon the nature Of addIt-
ional machinery needed. The mine
will soon ship 400 tons of ore to Denver.
the Poorman near Nelson is run
ming night aud day, both at the mine
and tile mill.
''The Nelson Hydraulic Company
Will turn water on their placer ground
at 40 creek, eight miles from Nelson,
this week.
"On her trip down the Nelson
brought out 26 tons of nigh grade con-
cen'rates from the No. at Ainsworth.
This shipment runs $50 ounces, and is
intended for the Tacoma smelter."
DR.. LeBau says the people of Nelson
are In IA grateful mood at the good for
tune which has entirely exempted
them from the disasters by food and
IRE which have fallen upon other
towns IN the KooteEai country.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-04
A WISE FEDERATION.
Gom3ers Explains His Refusal 10 Order
sympathetic Strike.

Gom3ers Explains His Refusal TO Order
Sympathetic Strike.
NEW YORK, July 29-Samuel Com
pers will publish in the August num-
her of the American Federationist an
editorial on the recent great strike. He
says in parl:
"The strike of the A. r.. u. to infiu-
ence Pullman 10 submit 10 arbitration
is u controversy between himself and
the employees which Will long live in
the memory of man as one of the great
est labor struggles in the history of the
world. Like many of its predecessors,
it has failed of it's Immediate object,
but it has accomplished more good
ID directing attention to the uuderly-
ing wrongs of modern society than all
the lectures aud publica tions could
secure in a decade. OF all the tumult
1t has revealed TO the world, the char
acter of one of its noblest sons, Eugene
Y. Debs. His earnestness, honesty and
sincerity no man doubts. Ii must be
borue IN mind that the proposition he
desired to submit to the managers as
ISOLATION contain ed no other condition
than the reinstatement of striking
hVt II ObnEl NOIh~, tue AiuHS-
ton which the men had come for had
been abandoned; they were then on a
strike for their positions
''In view of the fact that the rail-
road men were asked to be re-instated,
we submit to the calm judgement of
all, whether it should have been either
wise, just or expident to advise our
fellow workmen of all trades through
out the country to lay down their tools
and quit work. Apart from any other
consideration of this question, and es-
chewing for a moment. the consider
alton of contracts entered into by orga-
nized wOrkmen and their employees,
aud even putting aside the excellent
reasons given in the statement already
issued, we feel continent that it would
have been the greatest mistake, the
most palpable wrong ever inflicted on
the workers of our country"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-04
THE RAILROADS.
COur d'AIens Narrow Gauge sim Idle
While Waiting f,r Engines.

CUur d'AIene Narrow Gauge sim Idle
while Waiting fIr Engines.
The Northern Pacific narrow gauge
branch from Mission to the Ceur
d'Alene mines is still idle, waiting for
new engines from the east To take the
place of those destroyed in the fire at
Wallace.
4. F. Palmer, assistant baggage
agent at the Northern Pacific depot, is
camping for few days at Loon lake,
accompanied by his family.
The Great Northern announces a
one and one-fifth round trip fare from
all points in Washington 10 the state
republican convention in Spokane.
Tickets will be ON sale September II
and is, good returning till the o. This
Is an open rate, available 10 all, whelh-
er delegates or not.
SleepeTs have been put on the Great
Northern between ST. Paul and Butte.
greatly 10 Spokane's benefit. All the
space in the through sleepers is given
To this city ard the coast, Spokane get
ting the most desirable sections, in the
center.
Grant Q. Timing, formerly Northern
Pacific ticket agent Ia Spokane, has re-
signed that position 10 accept condue-
turship on the main line. His success
sor is {. Z. Porter. recently of the in
surance firm of Martindale & Porter.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-04

Toe committee hopes to be able to re-
port the sundry civil hill tomorrow,
but a realization of this expectation de-
ponds upon whether the lull commit
tee ut the meeting tomorrow shall rat
lily the work of the subcommittee.
The general deficiency bill has not yet
received any attention whatever from
the committee on appropriations.
Bills which have received the presi-
dents signature and have thus become
laws are the pension, the postoffice and
the naval appropriation bills.
The sundry civil till has given the
subcommittee "a great deal of WORK. and
1t has only been by continuing it's sit
tings every day during the past week
that the subcommittee will have the
bill in shape to report TO the full com
mittee tomorrow. There have been an
unusual number of amendments to this
bill urged upon the committee this ses-
sion, and it is understood when this re-
port shall be made it will show large
number of changes from the house bill,
and larger aggregate appropriation
than was contemplated.
Some Differences.
1t is understood there has been a
locking of horns between the conferrees
on the agricultural bill over the amend
ment appropriating 81, 900. 600 for the
determination of the Russian thistle
in the northwestern states, and that
the failure to reach an agreement on
the Indian bill has been occasioned by
differences on the question of interest
TO be | aid by the government oil funds
to be held 10y the government in trust
for Indians growing out of the sales of
lands provided for in the treaties
which the Indian appropriation bill
carries.
The conferrees on the river and har-
Dor bill are sitting daily in the room of
the senate committee OH commerce.
The house members do not appear
pleased with the senate addition of
over S3, 600, 600 to this bill, and some of
them express the fear that IL the bill is
sent to the president in the shape il
passed the senate, it would be sent
back with the executive disapproval.
IL Is understood that the appropriation
for New York harbcrs is one of the
Items 10 which objection is made, and
there appears a disposition to make
general opposition to all the senate
amendments providing for continuous
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-04
rHE HOUSE MERELY DRIFTING
Speaker Crisp Wants to Keep the Way
Clear for the Tariff BilI.

Speaker Crisp Wants to Keep the Way
Clear for the Tariff BiiI.
No plan of procedure has been ar
ranged for in the house of representa-
tives, as Speaker Crisp wants to keep
the way clear for the tariff bill if an
agreement can be reached. The only
business set for the week is the Fun
ston-Moore contested election case. on
Wednesday.
The petition circulated by Mr..
Springer for democratic caucus Tues
day at p. III. is likely to cut an i'm
portant figure in the week unless
Speaker Crisp and other leaders sue
coed in having the caucus abandoned.
Much feeling has arisen over the eau
Gus, for II is construed as reflection on
the house cOnferrees. Tine latter are
up In arms and there is promise of a
warm personal controversy ii a caucus
is held
VIII Withdraw the Caucus Cali.
1t is stated tonight that Representa-
tive Springer has been persuaded by
the house democratic leaders to with
draw the call for a caucu of democratic
members of the honse, which was to
have been held Tuesday If the tariff
conterrees did not report an agreement
by that time.
Want the Lottery Suppressed.
A strong demand is being made bv
religious bodies for the house 10 pass
the anti-lottery bill, which Senator
Hoar introduced in the senate
and which passed that body. MIR.
Frederick of the judiciary COM
mittee, who reported the bill to the
house Friday, has received hundreds
OF letters urging the passage of the till,
and the other members of the commit.
tee have been the recipients of much
correspondence on the subject. Most
OF these have come from religious or
CARNATIONS, bu many individuals have
written.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-04
GOES ON A MISSION OF PEACE.

NicaragUan Min ster Departs for
Bluefields From Managua.
WASHINGTON. July 26.-Dr. Guz-
man, the Nicaraguan minister, has
been Informed by cable that DR.. Ma
driz has gone from Managua TO Blue
fields. DIR. Madrlz is the Nicaraguan
secretary for foreign affairs aud the ii :
ference is that his mission is to brlug
about a settlement of the troubles be-
tween Nicaragua and the Mosquitoes
by peaceable means
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-04
ORE FROM A NEW CAMP.
Three Big Lodges Which Show Rich,
with Small Development.

! Three Big Lodges Which Show Rich
with Small Development.
1t is quite likely that the events of
the next lew weeks will result in the
opening up of another important min
ing camp in southern Kootenai John
A. Finch, the well-known mining
man of Wallace, is under agreement to
visit IL on his return from tour of in
spection of his properties on Trail
creek and in the SLOGAN. in company
with John Duffy, one OF the pioneers Of
the new camp.
The new district 10 on the west side
of tha Kootenai river, about two miles
north of the International boundary.
and nearly due north of Toad noun
tain. Access to the camp is bv q trail
from the Koolenai river, which fol-
lows up Boundary creek to its source,
Summit lake.
The first discoveries were made about
two years ago, aud the camp has at
present population of about fifty men.
all OF whom are engaged IN doing assess
tnent aud development work on their
claims aud prospecting the neigh Dor.
HOOD. The country is described as be.
ing not so rough as the SLOGAN, less
heavily timbered and Astounding in
grassy parks and meadows, which are
encountered at intervals along the
creeks.
There are three large parallel ledges.u
said Mr.. Duffy To SPoKEsMAN-
VIEW reporter, $50 far discovered and
located on. They are all from twenty
to fifty feet wide and consist of dykes
OF lime aud quartz richly stratified with
mineral. The ore is a gray copper.
somewhat resem bling the surface ore
from the famous SIlve- King mine
on Toad mountain. The PRINCIPAL lead
i the Grand Prize, and locations have
been made OH 1T for distance of three
miles, all of these claims showing more
or less miuera'. The est properties on
this lead beginning at the souih and
running north along the vein are the
c. 7. r., b. g., Hannah, Bonanza.
Grand Prize and List Chance Ore from
these claims assays from 200 10 500
ounces in silver, with % per cent. in
copper and some lead. But little work
has been done on any of these claims
yet. On the Grand Priz. there are
two shafts down ten ana twelve feet
respectively. The Last Chance has 4
fifteen foot shaft. and the &. p. r.. an
open cut runs into the hill with a face
of twelve feet.
about mile to the east Of this
ledge is the Frankfort lead, called after
the discovery claim. Thers are only
three claims on the ledge. the Others
being the Jessie i. and Lizzie. The
ore is about the same as the Grand
Prize.
The third ledge is about mile west
of The Grand Prize and is called the
irene. The ore from it is richer in
silver and also has some value i'm gold
which is wanting Ia the other claimsi
MIR. Duffy has sack Of sampies
which are worth seeing and include
several beautiful specimens of eupper
ores such as are rarely seen outside of
Arizona. The ore. however, differs
considerably from any seen in Spokane
before.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-04
He Says Organized Labor Was
Threatened.
RIVAL SLEEPING CAR COMPANY
Two Sacramento Strikers Taken to san
Francisco Charged with
Conspiracy.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 90
Packed like sardines were the people
who listened to President Debs of the
A. r. U. in the opera-house tonight.
Debs said that he had always been III
favor Of arbitration aud opposed to
strikes until the gauntlet was thrown
down and an efforC made to crush or
ganzed labor, and there was a time
when not to strike meant degradation
and dishonor and this was the time.
He made quite lengthy address.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-04
RESERVATION SURVEYS.
Wilson Fights for $4,000 for the Col
VILE Lands.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Congress-
man Wilson has secured in the Indian
bill conference a $4,000 appropriation
for surveys on the Colville reservation.
Mr. Holman insists that the Nez Perez
agreement OF ratification must go out
of the bill ana it is one of the points of
Disagreement. Mr.. Wilson, VINO is one
OF the conlerrees, thinks it may be kept
an after "a hard fight, although Mr..
Holman threatens to defeat the whole
bill.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-04
LOSSES At BELLE PLANE, IOWA.
List ef the Sufferers. and the Insurance
Carried.

BELLE PLANE, Iowa, July 29.-
Sunday morning dawned upon the
fire-swept city of Belle PLANE, showing
in all its desolation the ruins Of the fire
OF Saturday. The loss will reach fully
hsif million; insurance, 5000, coo.
Following are the largest losers, with
Insurance.:
Van Meter q Cox. $50, 600; insurance.
So, 500. II. Nicholson, Sl2 600; insur-
ance, S3,0O0 J. J. LosnaI, SIS, 600; in-
surance, 5000. J. ID. Blue, STA. COO:
Insurance, $1,000 w. II, Burrows.
Sl70OO; insurance, $4,000 Iowa De.
partment store. $50. O00 insurance,
$4,000. +. f. Zealski, S25, 600: insur-
ance, $4,000. Nichols d Co, SIT 700;
insurance, $4,000. l.. Greenman, STA.
OOO; insurance, $1,000 Herring MOTEL,
$1,000; Insurance, $4,000. T. f. Green
opera-house, S25, 900; Insurance, SIS, 900.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-04
DRIVEN OUT BY STARVATION.
Kansas and Nebraska Farmers Utterly
Ruined by Hot Winds

DENVER, Col, July 26. -Travelers
from the east report widespread de-
structiOn of crops in Kansas and Ne
braska by the hot winds. Corn will
have TO be shipped into many counties
of Nebraska TO enable the farmers to
live until another season. The high
ways are thronged with disheartene d
settlers who have abandoned their
homes and are moving east. No SINH
lar scene has been witnessed since 1873.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-04
weekly Rank stntement.

New YORK, July rs Weekly bank
statement: Reserve decrease, So, 2O9, :
$50; loans, decrease, $l,OO9, 600; specie
decrease. S4Ol 900; legal tenders, de.
crease, $3.O78, 400; deposits, decrease
So.OSl, 200; circulation. decrease. $lO9,-
600. The banks now hold $7l. 9O3, 722
in excess of requirements.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-04

practically Quilted. The New York
Law Journals composing room was
destroyed. The other occupants of the
building were A. Apell & Co., t~ilors;
Leham Bros, steam printers; Esgler
d Montophans, restaurant; Fairchild
* Foster, John b. Brooks, Duane Press
Company and f. p. Brooks, molder.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-04
House Conferrees Refuse to Ac-
cede to Demands of Senate.
LIKELY MEANS TARIFF DEFEAT.
Proceedings of Both Houses-Amend-
ments Yet to BE Agreed Upon on
Appropriation Measures,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July ga
full conference on the tariff bill be-
tween the members of the two houses
will be held ut ii o'clock tomorrow.
Previous TO that the democratic mana.
gers OF the two houses will meet in form
ally, when 1t is presumed That the SEN
ate conferrees will be informed of the
decision Of their house colleagues Of the
conference ON Saturday. The decision
will he a flat refusal on the part of the
house conferrees to yield to the senate's
demand in whole or in part. The ue.
termination to give this negative re-
spouse has been agreed on definitely by
the house conterrees. 1t had been eX-
pected that the intense feeling OF the
last week would clear the atmosphere
and lead to some common ground of
agreement, but when the house con-
ferrees were met by demand to yield
in toto on sugar, coal and iron, they
assumed an aggressive and determined
stand.
AT their meeting each of the four
house members was asked to state if
his views had changed ia any way
since the former conference. II de-
veloped that not one of the four had
modified his views in the slightest.
They were, therefore, unit in declin-
ing TO accede to the demand of the four
senate conferrees, and the solid front
of such POSITION will be made known
to senators in tomorrow's conference.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-04
The Woodland Trial Drags.

WOODLAND. Cal, July 27.-The pre-
liminary examination of the A. r. L.
men charged with train wrecking
drags tediously along. Today nearly
the entire session was devoted to the
examination of two witnesses.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-04

ROME, July 2s-The trial of Slguor
TanlongO, eX-president of Banca
Romano, and other officials ended to-
day in an aequittal.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-04
WILL FIGHT GEORGE PULLMAN.

Scheme for a Plant at St. Louis, with
Locked-Out Men Operating 1t.
CHICAGO. July 29.-The Record to-
morrow will publish an article to the
effect that an extensive car-building
plant will soon be estab-
Iished at st. Louis, and all
the Pullman strikers hired
i'll body. The capital stock of the
new corporation is 100000, and "a
large portion of the money has been
subscribed by eastern and English cap
italsts
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-04
FINLAND Inradea br nears.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 2S.-Finland
has teen invaded by bears that are
rAyaging farm stock. Troops have
been sent to kill them.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-04
Awtal dortaIity by the PIarus.

Hone KONG. July IS. The govern
or oil Hong Kong reports that 100, 900
people have died from the plague in
Canton district.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-04
DISASTROUS FIRE IN NEW YoRI
Damage of SI5O,OOO Done to a Six
story building.

New YORK, July pa big DOWN
town fire broke out this afternoon and
did damage Of $3.50, 600. 1t started in
the basement of the six-story building
at IS Fulton street. The building was
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-04

BENzANcE, Eng, July %. The Brit
tania won the race with the Vigilant
today.