davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23

TIE eussts Invitea 60 Meet His.
Frou. TIE London Dahv Netrs.
Elaborate arrangements are being made ~
Blenheim Palace in view Of the forthcoming
visit of their royal Highnesses the Prince ana
Princess Of Wales. who will be accompanied by
the Princess Victoria, as the guests OF the DUKE
and Duchess of Marlborough. Their royal
HiRhnesses will arrive at Blenheim on Monday,
Nov. go, and the stay will extend until the fol-
lowing Saturday morning. The visit will DO OF
q private nature. The Prince will 20 out shoot
ing each day In the well-stocked coVerts on the
estate, and q variety of entertainments are be-
ing arranged for each evening throughout the
week. In consequence OF bereavement in the
Duchess's family the ball, which was TO have
been given by her Grace, has been abandoned.
and in its place there viii be q reception and
concert.
The house party. besides additions which will
be made later. will include Lord and Lady Lons
donderry, Lady Helen Stuart. Lord and Lady
Gosford, Lord and Lady Curzon, Lady Ram
dolph Churchill, Lady Lillian Spencer -ChurchilL
Sir Samuel and Lady Sophia Scott, Lord Chess
terrified. Mr.. and Mrs. Grsnfell. the Right Hon.
G. Curxon. NJ. p, and Mrs. Curzon. the Right
Henry Chaplin, n. p, sc. AS at present ar.
ranged. their royal Highnosses will leave Pa d.
i H,sssS spri " sp ss BIsn 15sIa and an 4 @oo Ss she s Sse
tion at $40. A guard OF honor will be FORMED
by the W0odetOCk FIRE Brigade, ana the
royal party will DO driven At q walk
ing pace through the town. and will enter
the park through the historic archway At the
end Of the town. A towns meetinR has been
held, at which It was determined 70 have . pub
meeting elected . committee of about sixty per.
sons to carry out the arrangement for the deo-
~orations. &c. Triumphal arches will DO erected
at convenient places in the borough. and the
Duke has generously offered to supply the ma
terials and to pay tho cost of erection. The
arches will be brilliantly Illuminated with thou
sands of lights.
On the Wednesday night there will be Q Grand
torchlieht procession between tho palace and
the monument of the great Duke. Some 800
men from the surrounding villages will take
part In the procession. On one evening
play of reworks and an Illuminated
fancy dress cycle parade. A special band
of fifty performers has been engaged. and
will play selections each evening at tho palace.
The grand avenue leading to the palace will DO
temporarily illu minated with the electric light.
The royal visit will be brought to . conclusion
on Saturday morninE:. The royal party win
for their royal Highnesses. who will drive to
Oxford. will be furnished by the Queens Own
which is commanded by Lieutensnt the Duke q
Marlborough. will be in attendance from Blen-
helm to Yernton, where they will DO relieved By
the Oxford Troop. At the London and North
western Station at oxford the University Volup-
teer Corps. Of which the Prinoe of Wales IN
honorary Colonel, will furnish a guard of honor,
and the royal train 10 expected 10 leave Oxford
at about 1 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23

A philosopher of the rich, autumnal name
of REAPER sends forth his voice from Ken
lucky, and very lugubr!ous are his trumpetings.
According to REAPER, the year 1898, which 10
not even q leap year, is to be the beginning of
the destruction OF mankind. A beautiful lot of
lighting and three lean years are thrown into
the programme as extras. Besides. they tend to
make the determination moro gradual. easy. and
artistic. 1t seems clear from the tone OF Mr..
REAPrR's reapinEs in the field of prophecy that
no must have been q forecaster of tho JIM
JONES type before the election. To q man of
destiny like the Boy Orator OF Salt Greek these
divinations must be soothing even now.
Three years of famine might make people cry
for the Is to l remedy. They would be ready
TO swallow anything by that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23

II . rulenevsr TO coast under any circumstances.
1t IL we'll TO avoid coastlng altogether. And
this advice applies with special force to women
cyclists, who. whether from less familiarity
with the wheel or less physical strength, seem
TO suffer more from coastinR than mon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23

WATSON 10 q much-mistaken man from our
point OF v~iew.-Roohestcr Democrat aud Chrontch.
Think Of his own. His own mirror shows him
the one man who is entirely and irrefragably
right in an erroneous and o perverse planet.
Isn't he good to look at as he sits In his library
in Thomson and tries to set the jolting planet
back in the groove of truth again2 The books
of tho library consist of the bound volumes Of
tho Peoples Iirty Paper. The light OF the library
comes from TONS unquenchable bright bronze
hair. In the silent midnight watches and in tho
glare of MONDAY. the stub pen. grasped like =
sword by that nervous hand, keeps stubbing and
stubbing Its way over broad fields of paper.
Tom talked far less during the campaign than
is his custom. Consequently. he has accumu-
lated q surplus Of language. which is now dis
charging at full speed. The bells of the wander
ing cows ring in front of the porch. Well do the
cows know the farmers friend. The geese come
boldly to the open door of the library and peek,
in silent admiration. at genius at work. Happy
IN the admiration which he ~excites, happy in
his own industry. happy in the opportunity to
instruct mankind, Tom sits and scratches away.
A much mistaken mani Just ask him II he 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
ThankaeixInr Gan.n-

p M yop Tish the jollieSt OF exciting, I~aughsbls fun
or low players many
fiIow,Dex" 70 the g~reAt.st hit for years and ,h.
~ orally delishtful OF games! Price 20 and SS
saiis.nn, ~ Ai 10Y stores or mailed by Parker BroS
S Lass illustrated catalogue of the Parsss
"Ths Wiz i rv wnrET 700 yaTistLsg Tor two-eent stamp.
'hs most popular Of the new board EameI~Ida ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23

Ye crags and peaks and windy-mouthed
ravines. 20 hills that touch the sky with snowy
scalp. ye general features Of Montana's soil.
duly described within the Guzetteer. uplift your
voices; chortle IN your JOY. The Hon. THOMAS
HENRY CARTER beams upon you once more.
The light OF hope Is in his eye. Tho undaunted
capillary charm upon his chin still sways
unsteady. Without . single preliminary
cough of warning Mr.. CARTER hurls forth
the observation that Congress should now do
something for silver" On the whole. this re-
mark must be accepted as the most artlstically
humorous one ever put forth by Mr.. GARTER in
a life rich In humor. 1t 10 q pleasure to have
Mr.. CARTER back. As long as no is not lost,
everything Is safe. and melancholy cannot sell
o single ticket to her show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23

able TO remain satisfied with the size and shape
OF MS country, and to refrain from provoking
neiRhbors that are stronger than he Is. Bolivia
mas had some unpleasant experiences in war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
Ai~isdIrceted Chicago MospI,alltn

From tho Chicago Dany Tribune.
How did the Vegetarian Congress 20 on?"
IAN right until tbs last day, when some kind.
hearted but thoughtleSS person Invited tho dele.
gates " visit tie hog killing establishments"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
Flags Cleaned.

Flags cleaned. /" is q now sign In the window
Of a dyeing and cleaning establishments; a re-
ninder vi the recent patriotic manifestation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23

n the UNITED Pass ana NEw YoRH ASSOCIATED
PREsa IL at 81 to 90 Ann street. Al Information
and documents for public ue Instantly dissent
uAtod TO the press Of the whole country.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-23
Highest all in Leavenng U. S. Govt Report
R%!aa!l! R fS%dssE
ABSOLUTELY PUEE
The Lost Man Found.
ABSOLUTELY pEEE

Word was received last Saturday
that the body of Patrick Murphy,
the lost Yahk prospector, had been
found. The fears of his friends
were realized. He had met with
fatal accident.
Coroner Sabin came from Ceur
d. Alene and held an inqust over
the remains. He found that
Murphy came to his death by the
accidental cutting Of the femoral
artery 1t seems that ,iurphy
carried a hunting knife in his belt.
1t is supposed that he stumbled, or
stopped over, in some manner, so
as to run the point Of the knife into
his leg, severing the artery as stat
ed. DR. Sabin says that death
must have ensued within 20 minutes
after the accident happened.
The body was found by couple
of prospectors who had continued
the search in the hope of obtaining
the reward. They made the find
right in the territory where the
main search had been conducted,
Murphy not having gone a great
distance from wher he and Ensor
parted. Some of the searchers in
the main party must have passed
within 100 feet of him and had the
lines been kept in order in that i'm
mediate vicinity, he would have
been found then.
The remains were brought do xn
to point near the Leonia-Sylvan-
tie trail where they were buried.
1t is sad affair and the brother,
Sam Murphy, has the symp athy of
all. 1t is fortunate, however, that
the mystery has been cleared up.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-23

The ledge on the Keystone was
reached a few days ago, tapping the
lead 100 feet below the surface. The
ore was reported up to ex pectations
1t is said that the future of the Yahk
camp is now assured. The ore in
the Keystone averages about So in
free gold and can be worked at so.
Finch and Kingsbury went in to
Sylvsnite today. A large number
of men moved into the Moyea this
week, eighteen being reported in
one party.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-23
A Farewell Reception.

The young ladies of the Syringa
Cociety of the Kings Daughters
will give farewell reception, at
the City Hall, next Monday ev-
ening, May %, for their leader,
Miss Winterbottom, who is to de-
part for her home at Port Hope,
Michigan, in a few days. An in
teresting programme will be pre-
pared and all are cordially invited.
Reception commences at $50 p. M.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-23

are in town today. Mr.. Ball
says there is no end of the troubles
of county commissioner. Last
week he spent several days in town
gratuitously for the public, jacking
up the Great Northern officials for
fencing up the Moravia road. The
fence has disappeared. This week
he has been dumped" for not en-
forcing the new toll rates for cross
ing the ferry. The board at the
last meeting cut the rates in two,
except for crossing footmen, which
remains the same. The ferry
people have not made the reduction
accordingly, hence the kick.
Its an old saying that "The
proof of the pudding is in the eating
of it," And it is because people have
taken Simmons Liver Regulator
that they know it to be most ex-
cellent medicine and especially for
the Spring and Fall when there is
so much Malaria in the air. Mr.
w. T. Lee, of Pendleton, N. O., says,
81 have used Simmons Liver Reg
ulator for twenty years, in place of
calomel and quinine."
The republican state conven-
ton was Dubois ratification meet
ing. The Mcconnell faction had
only abont IS out of 249 votes.
The Dubois men carried everything
as per pre-arranged plans, regard
less of threats of bolt. But there
Was no bolt. The following was
the vote for delegates: Dubois, 234
Sweet, 224; Price, 900; Campbell
23S; Rich. 1872; Robertson, 179
Shoup, SO; Parkinson, 60. The
first six were elected.
p. e. Cusick has been convict
ed by the U S. court at Moscow O
the crime of embezzlement com
mitted while he was postmaster a
Standpoint. The amount of his de
falcation was between 5000 anC
5000. The jury recommended
Cusick to the mercy of the court
, as there were extenuating circum
stances connected with the case.
, The Standpoint Mercantile Co
is one of the largest business con
Germs in the Panhandle. Mr.. w
G. King is the enterprising anC
popular manager. 1t will pay tn
public to consult Mr.. King on bus
mess matters.
Out of weakness comes strength
, when The blood has been purihe,
enriched and vitalized, the appetit
restored and the system built u
by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Miss w interbottom leaves 70
home next Tuesday evening. TIL
I lady has made a host of friend
while here who hope to see he
back next year.
f. Miss Lizzie Mclaughlin wi
e return home to the ranch in a fe'
days after having attended tb
o town school the past year.
$ Miss May Summers, who ha
been stopping in town this wintt
attending school, returns home
! the ranch today.
n Mr.. A. l.. Jameson is in SIP,
e kane. His sister-in-law is very il
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-23

"A large party left here this
week for the Moyea District.
Among the number were Tim Gala
han, Charlie Cole, Elmer Filbrick,
Charlie Ewing and |. J. Brant.
The two latter will commence work
on their claims in the Buck Horn
group, while Cole and Filbrick will
work proposition belonging to
w. G. Mcclure, Tim Callahan, G.,
R. Gray, A. L. Jameson and w. M.
Crane.
Some one having the gift of
prophesy must have first reported
Jap Kings strike on the Jim Hill,
A strike was made after the report
was first circulated The HERALD
learns that the strike was made
some time ago but for business
reason was kept covered up. Sc
when Mr.. King started for the
Yahk those who were on the inside
started the report, knowing what
was to come. The business reasons
referred to were connected with the
Lemley estate.
Bartlett Sinclair, Esq, wrote
Governor Mcconnell asking hin
to take some action looking to the
establishment of the state line be
tween Montana ana Idaho, through
the Yahk country. The governors
brief reply WAS as follows: ere
ferring to your favor of May 18th
the Legislature made no provision
for the establishment of boundary
lines at the place you mention
Without Legislative enactment,
have no auth ority to incur the ex
pense incident thereto"
School closed yesterday. l
was intended to have school pic
mic, but the weather was so threat
ening that that was abandoned
Miss Winterbottom leaves for hom
next Tuesday. A farewell recep
ton will be rendered her under tn
auspices of the society Of the King
Daughters.
MIR. Doyle, one of the origiona
locators of the Keystone was i
town yesterday. He is one of tn
parties from whom Finch & Clar
hold their bond. He speaks yer
highly of the camp and says tn
boys are all much enthused sine
the keystone, people strcuk tt
rich ore in the tunnel.
As the name indicates, Hall
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover
a remover of the hair, including i
growth, health, youthful color, an
beauty. 1t will please you.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-23
Democratic Committee Meeting.

The democratic county committee
met in this city last Saturday to nix
the time and place for holding
primaries and county nominating
convention, and to choose delegates
for the Pocatello convention.
M. D. Wright, as chairman of the
committee, presided at the meeting,
and Edwin McBee was chosen secre-
tary. James Graham, r. e. Nc
Farland, George Roberts and M. d.
Wright were chosen delegates to the
Pocatello convention. The date for
holding the primaries was fixed for
Saturday, July %, and the county
convention, Wednesday, August 10.
Blade.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-23
THE MOYEA- YAHK MINES
The Reports for the Week
Highly Favorable.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

The Ledge on the Keystone Tapped
and the ore is Alright. The
Stampede is now directed towards
the Moyea which shows up we'll.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-23

Mr.. J. S. Grover, a brother of
Mr.. J. K. Grover, arrived from Du-
luth last Thursday and will look
this country over with a view to
making some investments and To-
eating here.
-Kaslo will celebrate the
Queens birthday, the Oath, Sun
day, on the 25th and Goth. They
are preparing for a grand time,
N. Jerry arrived from Spokane
last Saturday and has gone up to
the Friday mine, near Katka, to do
some work.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-23

to Advertise in the Old Reliable Kootenai Herald.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-26

To the Editor of the Press:
In answer to the question that has
been so frequently asked In regard to the
singers who helped give such character
to the missionary meeting at Second
Parish church Wednesday afternoon, wa
will say that the trio, Cliff Thine
Eyes," from Elijah, SO exquisitely sung
in the devotional service, was given by
Mrs Ernest True, Miss Hawes-who are
to sing in Williston church the coming
year-and Miss Thompson, of Worcest-
er, where she is recognized as leading
oratorio singer. Her "How Blessed are
the Messengers that Preach us the Gospel
of Peace" in the same service, was most
effective, as were her subsequent airs
"But the Lord is Mindful of His Own"
and "He was Despised," the latter
bringing many tears. Miss Thompson
voice is as rare as it is beautiful, as is
her finished execution. If she decides to
make Portland her home she will receive
glad welcome from all music-loving
people. M. e. q.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-26

having paid his taxes has Just one per
cent. left.
Another indication: bonds of partially
settled frontier counties in this State in
aid OF unbuilt railways, which two years
ago prominent banker of this city de-
clared he would not touch with a ten foot
pole, were promptly bought by response
BILE brokers, and sold to their customers
ut profit, who are to realize conSidera.
bly, less than per cent for their invest
ment
Well now, Bankers of Exchange street,
all OF you such fierce fighters for a
"sound currency" you have got your
sound currency, but is there not more
sound than substance about it now you
have got it? You seem to be bearing
your share Of the general sacrifice and
distress.
Three things have always gone togetn-
err, If the business history of this country
has left us any lessons: High interest,
high wages, successful business. The
converse is equally true. Along with low
interest have appeared sim simultaneously
low wages unproductive business.
We did not put down the rebellion,
expanding in doing it for one whole year
three million dollars n day, on money
borrowed at three per cont. a year. We
cheerfully paid 10 per cent for it. and
never made a better bargain. California
was not developed between 1850 and 1850
on three per cent; more nearly on TWEEN
ty five per cent. Those marvels of enter-
prise, Chicago, Minneapolis, Kansas
City, Denver, did not spring up out Of
the wilderness at the magic touch of
three per cent. The fabulous growth of
the United States in tho two decades
that followed 1850, transforming people
comparatively poor into the wealthiest on
the globe. did not take place under re-
gime of cheap interest or cheap labor.
G. E. TALBOT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-26
Free Pills.

Send your address to II. E. Bucklen &
Co., Chicago, and get free sample box
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A trial
will convince you Of their merits These
pills are easy in action and are particu-
larly effective in the cure of Constipation
and Sick Headache. For Malaria and
Liver troubles they have been proved in
valuable. They are guaranteed to be
perfectly free from every deleterious suh
stance and to be purely vegetable. They
do not weaken by their action, but by
giving tone to stomach and bowels great.
" inivgorate the system. Regular size
25e per box Sold by Geo. M. Young.
Druggist, 4S9 Congress street II. 6.
Starr, Westbrook.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A $4,000 CURE.
Startling Effects Of the New
Discovery.
tine GREAT PRIZE FORMULA or Prof. 0lxI
CROSBY. Oh. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.

CONCORD, N. Fl. -- Not for ten thou.
sand dollars would Pres. Henry A.
Emerson, the head Of the Coutocook
Valley Paper Company, have left bis
home and his business and started on
the long and tiresome journey to Cal
ifornia, with the harassing thought
travelling with him, mile by mile, that
If he came back at all he might have
to come in coffin.
His snfferings had been severe.
TheS>Were the kind that undermine
the strongest constitution, and send
the suffereqAnto the sick.bed and the
grave. i MI. emerson had made a per.
sistent e6SressQ get we'll and had
sought 6edical Ssdvice from many
sourceW but his troAhle was beyond
the Eaach of ordinary remedies. He
hadNfully deterMined$ ITO sacrifice
eXeathing to bealSA whAn the dis.
coverNof PROT. Mxi 6SosbMof Dart.
mouth = Collegass, VIA sbs0ugM to his
attention Re 2ssf with he iAdorse.
ments~ of Hon John Fl. ObefA the
Trainer of the United StatekE ivil
Service Code, Governor Busiel, Of
New Hampshire, and q hundreds !. Of
others.
Mr.. Emerson, who is we'll known
as one of tile largest merchants Of
the country, made this statement, 80
~ was in very bad condition and
twas advised by an eminent physician
to give up my business and travel
:" He told me to go to California. as
never could hope for cure IL !
stayed in this climate
sThe remarkable success of Puri.
tana was pressed upon my attention
by one of the most distinguished citi.
zens of Concord, while was in that
city making arrangements for my pro.
posed journey.
trie.da ,itsssgSile continuing my
busirABss and / found from the
first II producessa marked I'm con.
slant Improvement. Ga
grew stssiaiaysssAsdteS aalibn
Feali%d that vas IsSved not only a
long Ettresouaa nc expensive Jour.
ney, Gss9 vas ,esaped Of my stomach
trawGe and9egained completely my
lost health.''
Puritana is natures stomach medi-
cine and common.sense cure for dis.
eases caused by neglect, imprudence,
exposure, overwork, oVer-indulgence.
and climatic and atmospheric infu.
ences. 7, 1t makes Che health right
because it makes the stomach right.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-26

Captain Butman of the race Morgan
has contracted for a steamer which is
now building at Boothbay and which
will run between RockIand and Matini-
Gus and transact other business. The
steamer is about 60 feet long and is 14L
feet beam. The engine is now at Tillsons'
wharf in Rockland. The steamer will be
completed about the first part OF June.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-26

Jonesport is one of the most thriving
of the Maine coast towns or the 2100 in
habitents OF the town, about 1900 live in
the villages. About IS vessels are owned
there, nearly 90 of the Jonesport captains
being in the West India trade. About so
barrels of clam bait will be sent from
there, and on the average about 5000 lob
sters are taken from there during the
week, and as the fishermen are selling
them for 81 cents each, they are making
good money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-26

The ice is now out of tie Penobscot
river to point about mile above South
Orrington. and the open water is gradu-
ally approaching Brewer as the fields
break away apd float down stream. The
ice is rapidly blaokening and it will
probably leave before many days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-26

For cure of rheumatism, neuralgia,
soiatioa, and lumbago. use Salaytion Oii''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-26

The old bridge between Fairfield and
Benton will be replaced by SIP, 900 steel
bridge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-26

The promised reopening of the Houlton
machine shops is good news In this
case the defalcatlon threw large Grew
out of work and shut down the whole
business for a year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-26

seat 36 people. The baggage room is in
the middle of the car and has two six foot
doors