davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-04

The following are the names of
pupils who were not absent nor tar
dy for the month: James Casey,
Lawrence Casey, Minnie Eaton.
Alta Field, Alice Little, Fred Little,
Helen Whitney, Edith Marshall
Hattie ellison, Phebe Kinnear
Willie Kinnrar, Flossie McElroY
Stella Perkins, Rosa Perkins, Annie
ellison, Farrie Eaton, Charley Long,
Herbert Wales, Earnest Wales, Bro
Eaton, Nellie Casey, Dottie Eaton,
May Little, Lizzie Mclaughlin
Winnie ellison, Stella Marshall
Minnie Perkins, Bertrice Whitney
Mamie Wales, Willie Eaton, John
White, Ed Little, Ralph Marshall.
CHRISTINE WINTERBoTToM,
Prin. of School.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-04
THE NEW YORK SUN,
The First of American Newspapers,
Charles A. Dana, Editor.

The American constitution, the
American idea, the American spirit.
These first, last, and all the time,
forever. Daily, by mail, $500.
Daily and Sunday, by mail, $500 a
wear. The Sunday Sun is the
greatest Sunday newspaper in the
world. By mail, 50 a year. Ad
dress THE Sun, New York.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-04
EASTW ARD
Through the Rockies via the
Great Salt Lake Route

The traveller, tourist or business
man of the west is wise when he
selects the Rio Grande Western
Railway, "Great Salt Lake Route"
for his route across the Rockies.
1t is the only transcontinental line
passing directly through Salt Lake
City, and in addition to the glimpse
it affords of the Temple City, the
Great Salt Lake and the picturesque
Jordan valley, it affords choice of
three distinct routes through the
mountains and the most magnifi-
cent scenery in the world. It's road
bed and equipment cannot be ex-
celled by any line west of Chicago;
and while the Rio GRANDE VEST
ERN RAILWAY has been made
far-ous by the beauty and variety
of the scenery on its line, it is
equally noted for comfort and ele-
gance of its trains. Through Pull
man palace sleeping cars between
Ogden, Salt Lake City and Denver;
through Pullman tourist or family
sleeping cars to Kansas City, Chi
cago and Boston without change:
and free reclining chair cars. For
rates, printed matter, etc, write to
F. A. Wadleigh, Gen. Pass. Agent,
Salt Lake City.
The morning times., 1896-06-02
COLOSSAL
CLEARANCE SALE
OF $4,000 WORTH
OF FINE1 SHOES!


thecr
The morning times., 1896-06-02
SENATOR'S AS ART CRITICS.
Rotunda FrleZe Causes N CollOquy IN
the Cha u,her

The conference report on the Indian ap-
preparation bill was discussed for couple
OF hours in the Senate yesterday, but again
went over without action.
The question that has been so much de-
batcd in tic Senate for nearly IL week
past is the proposition in that report to i'm
pose the duties and rights OF citizenship on
the Indians of the Five Civilized Tribes
il being claimed by the Senators opposed
to e. that it is a violation of the treaty
with those Indians. The report itself is
only a partial One-the conferces not hnv-
ing agreed upon the proposed temporary
continuance of contract schools for Indian
children.
A joint resolution appropriating $4,000
for the completion of the historical frieZe
in the rotunda of the Capitol provoked a
discussion In which Mr.. Hawley criticised
the painting both for what it represented
and for what it failed to Representatives.
dent Cleveland being in the first class and
the surrender at Appomattox in the other.
Finally objection was made to the ConSidera-
ton OF the resolution by Mr Wilson and it
went over without action.
Tie bill to prohibit the further issuance
of lutcfest-hcaring bonds without the CON
sent OF Congress was taken up at O'clock.
An argument was made against it by Mr..
Cullom, who declared that the conse-
uuences of its passage would be SO far
reaching ms to be simply appalling. but that
| there was no danger of its passing the House
| of Representatives,
The bill went over without action, and al
| 555 the Senate adjourned until today al
| 1 q M
The morning times., 1896-06-02

NEITHER GETS THE SEAT
House Disposes of the Johnston
Stokes Contest.
ELECTION DECLARED VOID
Large Number of Bills Taken Up and
Passed Under Suspension of the
Rules = Among Them Were the
Labor Commission Act and Others
of Importance.

The House yesterday disposed of the con-
tested election case of Johnston, Rep, VS..
Stokes, Dem, from the Seventh district
OF South Carolina, by adopting the view of
Chairman Mccall, chairman Of Elections
Committee No. 3, which considered the case.
BY vote of $50 to 125it wasdecided that
no legal election for representative in this
Congress had been held in tie district, ana
the seat was declared vacant The Repub-
! iicans divided upon this proposition and IL
unsupported the unanimous Democratic
vote.
The majority of the committee reported
| in favor of Stokes and the minority in favor
| OF ,Johnston. IL being suspension day, the
| rules were given suspension and the follow
| ing bills were passed:
| house bt.l Nauuating certain reiunding
and railroad bonds issued by the territory
! of New Mexico, Santa Fe and Grant coun-
ties, and of Silver City.
| House bill authorlzlng the appointment
| of a labor commission OF twenty members
| to investigate the relations of labor ana
| capital aud to report To Congress desirable
| legislation in relation thereto.
| senate bill extending until January L,
| 1897, the provisions OF the acts OF June
20, 1890, aud OF August 8, 1894. so as to
| authorize the re funding OF all the Cbliga tons
of the Territory Of Arizona and of its
| political subdivisions.
House bill, extending the jurisdiction
OF the United States courts in Indian
| Territory, providing for the laying out OF
| towns, and the leasing of coal and other
mineral, timber, farming and grazing lands
in the Territory, was taken up, but the
vote on its passage disclosed the lack
OF quorum, and at D; 40 O'Clock, on
moiion by Mr.. Sherman, Rep, New YORK,
the House adjourned.
i Presidential yetoes OF the bills TO pay
TO W. II. Mahoney $500 for an Oregon
Indian war bond of 1883, onthe ground that
it had been once paid; to pension Mrs.
Amanda Woodcock; and TO restore Jonathan
than Scott to the pension rolls, We're read
and referred.
A supplemental conference report on the
sundry civil appropriation bill, showing an
agreement upon all items save the appro-
priations for certain public buildings, was
made by Mr.. Cannon, Rep, Illinois, and
agreed TO.
The morning times., 1896-06-02
HADA LETTER FROM GoMPERS
American Federation of Labor Dis
nrSSas Ih. RE.. cry IEnii hle

The Central Labor Union met last night
at TypGgra phical Temple with eleven or
ganizationS represented and the president
IN the chair. with Mr.. Torrens as secretary.
one of The important ma, ters OF business
was the considers ton Of letter from
President G0mpers of the \. F. Of l. on
the trouble between GamhrinuS Assembly
aad the brewers. The tone OF the letter
was considered to be favorable to Gam
brinuS but il was decided that MFR. Com,
pers had written under a miSi pprchensIon
OF the circumstances. y committee Of the
body vii! Communicate with Mr. GOInnnrS
before final action be taken.
) communication was received from the
new Painters Protective Assembly de-
string association with the Union. The
Painters Union WIS advised TO qualify
by securing Il charter. which may be Oh
tanned from the Baltimore organization
having a similar purpose.
The IGremeu' : excursion " aS discussed and
sum was donated to the fund Action rs
also taken looking TO facilitating the sale
of tickets i'll the various organizations by
the firemen.
The celebration OF Labor Day was dis
cuSsed. Further action will he taken to
| morrow night, when conference of dele
| gates from all organizations will be held
| Il; BriCklayeTs' Hall
The initlal numher OF tlc Trades UnioniS,
was circulated at the meeting The new
| journal has already Eeen inCorSed by the
union, the resolutions OF endorsement being
printed in the first number.
The morning times., 1896-06-02

| finally invoked the aid OF the police in
his search.
The baby has curly golden hair and
when last seen had on a blue frock ana
tan shoes
Mfr. Smith believes that she has wandered
off and been taken in charge by some
kind-hearted people who are not sufri-
cieutly familiar with city customs 70 notify
the police.
The morning times., 1896-06-02
No Americans Hurt.

Mr. Clifton K. Brcckinridge, the United
states minister at st. Petersburg, cabled
the state Department yesterday confirm
ing the dispatches from the United Press
special correspondent in Moscow that no
Americans were injured in the terrible
catastrophe on the Hodynsky Plain. Com
munciation from Minister Breckenridge ap-
pears to be the first notification he has
given the State Department of the great
loss of life on the occasion, and has ap-
parCutly Eecn called out by inquiries from
those n this country who have friends i'll
Moscow
The morning times., 1896-06-02
THRFEYEAR-oLD BABY LOST.
Patrick smith Asks the Police to
Find His Little Daughter

Three-yearOld Mary Smith, the golden
haired daughter Of Mr.. Patrick Smith. of
No. GA Second street northeast, is lost
Mr.. Smith notified the police last night
that the badly had disappeared and de
scription was sent out TO all the station
houses
Mary was last seen about o'clock
last evening playing in front of the house
a. was her won't A few moments later
she had disappeared and the neighbor-
hood was searched in vain. After visiting
every house in the vicinity Mr.. Smith
The morning times., 1896-06-02
DRIVING A STOLEN HORSE.
willin ni Miles Arrested for It's Thief
from n Farmer.

William Miles, colcred. was arrested yes
terday morning by Policeman O'Day. and
locked up al the Ninth precinct station on
suspicion uf having stolen horse from
farmer living on the Bla densburg Road
The animal was missing Saturday morn
ing, and the police were at CnCe informed.
sharp lookout was maintained and yes
ter[lay morning q horse answering the de-
scriptiOn given by the owner, was seen in
the possession Of Miles near Fifteenth and
III streets northeast. O'Day halted the
team and took both horse and driver into
custody.
The animal proved to be the one missing
The morning times., 1896-06-02
u nkind of Him

Was the meeting success, brother?"
asked the passenger with the bargain
counter necktie.
Not fully said the passenger in the
long coat, sadly The horrible example
disappointed us by appearing in condition
of perfect sobriety. y."-Indianapolis Journal
The morning times., 1896-06-02

and Miles was held on suspicion of having
stole it The prisoner is not an unknown
character 10 the police. as they immediately
recognized him, and are aware tlat at
tunes no mas gone under the aliases. Samuel
Mallary and John Maddox. His case Will
prOha biy be heard in court today.
The morning times., 1896-06-02

rcvoking the steamers papers that she was
not owned - British subjects, but ii is not
hard to believe that the owners activity
in the Cuban cause brought about the
cOnsul's action.
The Bermuda will now be unable TO ;caye
port until snc is registered by some govern
ment and can go to sea flying the flag of
some nation.
The morning times., 1896-06-02
DEATH ROLL IS NOW 5000
Hospitals Contain 1900 Injured
Victims of MOSCOw's Disaster.
ROYAL FESTIVAL GOES ON
Populsce Is Enraged and the Actions
of tba Police and the Cossacks Are
bitterly Denornced-Hundr of
Bodies Are Untdentified-Cem
les visited by weeping Crowds.

London. June 1.-The Standard S MOSCOW
cnrrcspondent estimates the dead at 81
ego, besides eco injured. VINO were
taken Ia the Hospitals.
SinSt O! the inquired, he says, VIII uic'
The lower classes oil lhc popuiace are in-
teusciy cxaSperated and language can pe
heard OH the streets that aJ other ulhes
would cause the speakers TO be puhiSiieu.
The correspondent adds THAT wheh 'he
njitct, reinforcement aud CosSacks tfrlEeH
on the plain Saturday morning thc la,tei,
as is customary with them Ten uetuihS
with the peasautry, applied tnelr WHIPS
cruelty aud needleSsiy, laShlne the iiiouJihs
who v ere on the outskirts OF the crown.
Two of the CosSac acks were dragged from
their horses hy the enraged sufferers anu
killed. Eight geudarmeS were caught IN
the crowG. knoc keu down ana suiioc0'e"'
GATHERING THE d FAD.
Moscow, June l. Every elI0rt Is .eihI
made 10 clear the Hodynsky Plain OF the
dead upon il who lost their nFeS IN thc
Trirhtfui disaster of Saturday. To-Day d
IuInDer Gr bodies were fnuna On me , euE'"
OF the Ilain and in TIE Fli.ages alo',,,u IL
These Gead were injured ana cFa "ieo '''''t
death overlook them. a.,
TIE functions in connection Win vac
Cor,nation festivities are belng gwen 'ls
though nothing had happened: ne pleasu, paai,h = :,
resorts are open aS usual. SeFcrai WeaitnS
residents gave garden parties today. anu
things generally are going On as tHoGEi
nothing out Of the ordinary iidu cCtuiie
The police declare that they had no
official pnwer on tie plain, ana couid hot
Interfere until it was too late.
Many of the Mouiiks danced about M
beer casks, while the dead were living
around.
HALF WERE IDENTIFIED.
II is stated that large numbers or The
Injured refused TO GO To the hospitals. ilS
mon. subsequent 10 the Glsa>ttr, cautiously
stood 10y the corpses hiid fCCe!vcu 'ne L uo Z e. :,
All the bodies of tie Victims were IN
| tered today. About half OF the dead Were
identl fled The unclaimed dead iilic'i
eleven trenches. which were fifty yard
long. Priests officiated ut all the inter
I-ents. Many pathetic scenes were wit
| messed as the bodies were consigned II
| the earth. Thousands OF persons We're Il
| the cemetery weeping and praying. unoi
| the Eearts OF all the dead were placed
| icons. sacred pictures.
| Tonight the city has resumed its norma
aspect and stranger unless told woui'
| rever for a moment agine that only twt
| days ago one of the most trightrul caam!
| ties that ever occurred in Russia and take'
| place Just outside the city.
The morning times., 1896-06-02
Merchanfahle

Unless I have food" shrieked the poet
II shall go mad, and then, methinks,
they will buy my lines. Ha. bal''
However. there was comparatively little
OF mirth in his laughter.-Detroit Tribune.
The morning times., 1896-06-02
Too Tired

Western Train Robber-Hold up your
hands,
Reggie Languid-Aw-go to my man.
deah fellaw: be always awanges about my
traveliug billS.-Truth-
The morning times., 1896-06-02
BERMuDA's PAPERS REVOKED.
Famous Filibuster Is Now Steamer
wIthoiIt A Country

Philadelphia, June 2.-British Consul
Clipperton today revoked the registra ton
papers of the filibustering steamer Ber-
muda.
Capt. Clipperton gave as his reasons for
The morning times., 1896-06-02
Miss Anything Else, But Never ShOe Sale Like This
Ladies' Shoes.
IOC Table.

Here's tabe of solid house comfort What nicer than to
have slipper when in the house? On this
table yon cooc pair of these comfortgving web
house slippers for ladies
The morning times., 1896-06-02

Might tell some people until
Doomsday that Arthur Burt's
broad sole shoes for children are
saving. They are, though.
l4ll T Street
Next TO Branch Postoffice
Open Saturdays 3 p. M.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-10
OVATION ron TELLER.

~.
The Colorado senator Given a Rous.
ing Reception.
Denver, Col, July 3.-Senator Henry
NJ. Teller on arriving IN Denver to-
day was met by q great outpour-
Ing of people from all parts of the
state. The demonstration was nom
partisan and it Is doubtful IL the scenes
OF enthusiasm have been paralleled in
Western history. Senator Teller left
Cheyenne this morning and went to
Greeley, fifty. miles north of here ON
the Union Pacific, where he remained
until the arrival of q special train from
Denver bearing the reception commit
tee which was headed by Gov. Nc
lntyre and Mayor McAiurray. At
Greeley the senator received his first
ovation, the farmers having driven in
from miles around and the station be-
ing crowded with the enthusiastic agri-
culturists. The run to Denver was
marked by succession of ovations ut
the small towns in the Platte Valley.
The explosion Of q bomb at the union
depot announced the arrival of the
special train in Denver. The streets
were TANNED with people. Immense
flags and pennants, pictures of the SEN
ator and banners of welcome were
everywhere displayed. Half the In
dividuals in the crowd waved small
white flags on which were printed por-
traits Of the senator.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-10
1.-THE NEUsrRETTER."

She Is Again in Evidence in Paris
and RumOr Connects Her With q
Millionaire.
1.-The Neustretter;;" who stirred the
Bots and Champs Elysee loungers with
envy of her clothes and turnouts what
time the Vanderbilt divorce was on the
tapis, is again in evidence with equip
ages of the newest and finest, and an
other New York millionaire has set the
tongues of tout Paris wagging. The
funny part of the affair is that the
millionaire accredited with the present
episode is we'll past the half century,
and up to the present time has lived
with the regularity of an old-time New
England deacon, without q suspicion
Of wild oats about him. In his youth
and early manhood, when fredaines
are to be expected, he lived in thu odor
of responsibility, although q mAn of
great wealth. wide travel and yacht
ing propensities, and now-Ichabod!
Well, humanity is curious compound
and men make queer breaks. In this
present case number Of cognate and
connected sinners are chuckling, and
conversely several aristocratic famil.
les, whose names are synonymous with
the straight and narrow path, are
plunged into the depths Of gloom.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-10
An Eccentric Pianist

After an interval of fourteen years
London has again heard tie pianist
O'Albert, whose nationality is so great
a puzzle. He has a French name and
was born in Scotland. His mother was
English, and his father, we'll known
dancing master, was the son Of a cap.
tain Of French artillery and of a Ger
man mother, whose ancestors were
Russian! Though educated in England
he adopted Germany as his country,
and wrote savage remarks about the
British barbarians." At his reappear.
ance in London there was little or no
applause" when he first came on the
stage, but matters mended gradually,
and his greatest success was won with
LISTS Don Juan" fantasia, to the
great disgust Of the critics, who cannot
understand why educated audiences.
the world over, and great pianists like.
wise, should be 60 fond of List. One
Of the critics says that save for a full
grown mustache D'Albert Is much the
same boyish figure which he presented
In 1Ss2.-New York Post. .,e~..-.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-10

DemccrAts VIII afso Des rrs sent III force.
II cannot but believe, said Mr.
Eckels after giving this list, that these
men will exert an influence upon the
convention. They are all men WIZ
have participated in national affairs
and all well known Democrats. Iney
Will appeal to the convention in the in
terest Of the business stability of the
country and also for the preservation
OF the party's integrity. Even the sill
yer lenders must listen IL they are
Democrats, when 1t is pointed out to
them that the adoption Of a free silver
declaration means the certain defeat of
the party Mt the polls. 1t will be shown
to them as it can be clearly shown,
that In this event they will not only
lose every Eastern state but that they
are also sure to lose all the Southern
states such as Maryland, Delaware,
West Virginia and kentucky, where
the Republicans have an organization
which Is not bound up with the Pop
ulists."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-10

astructoF thinks they have sufficient
command of the wheel to avoid hard
falls and accidents.
When he enters the academy for his
initial ride, he IL taken into the wheel
department, where an expert attendant
picks out suitable wheel and proper
~ adjusts seat and handle-bar. He
gives his ticket to one of the instruct
ors, who turns 1t in at the desk, where
a young man takes the number of the
Instructor and the time he begins the
lesson.
II the pupil is a woman and is not
dressed in bicycle suit, the attendant
produces number of large safety pins
with which he deity shortens her long
skirt to the suitable length by gather
ing and pinning it in q wide pleat
around the hips. Men are supplied
with trousers guards.
Without receiving any instruction
about mounting, the pupil is assisted
into the saddle and told to let the ball
OF the foot rest upon the pedals and
then push down with her toes, follow
Ing with the heel. Sitting upright and
grnsptng the handlc-bars lightly, he is
led around the ring until the ankle.
motion is acquired, which usually takes
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-10
ALL HOPE Is GONE.
No Chance of Rescuing the
tOmbed Miners.

No Chance Of Rescuine the En-.
tombed Miners.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 3.-The situa-
ton at the Twin Shaft to-day remains
unchanged. The rescuers are bending
every energy to their work but it Is
agonizingly slow for the task is gigan-
tic. The Inevitable conclusion is that It
will be weeks before the bodies are re-
covered, If at all.
The drilling which has been going on
from the Clear Spring colliery to the
foot Of the Twin Shaft was completed
this afternoon and a large body Of gas
was found. The officials have aban-
doned the idea Of tunneling, as the
men would have to travel $500 feet to
reach the point where the victims are
thought to have been when the cave-in
occurred, and this route is much
further than the one the rescuers are
now working on. Apart from this it
would be dangerous and entail q
tremendous expense.
The shift which came out of the
mine this evening said that the roof is
getting better and the WORK moving
slowly. This afternoon inside Supt.
Morans. of the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Coal company and Chief En-
gineer Richards of the same company
came out Of the shit. Mr.. Morgan said:
''The situation remains practically the
same as yesterday, except that we
have made little progress. The work
has been considerably retarded by the
large pieces of rock the rescuers have
come in contact WITH"
In regard to the reported tappings
last night General Manager Law said
they had thoroughly Investigated the
matter and are now convinced that the
supposed tapping was but the moving
or crushing of the rock. The Pittson
Item prints an article to-day saying
that there is no possibility of the re-
covery of the bodies.