davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-28

GEORGES stepfather sets himself TO bring
about a marriage between her and
George. To this George refuses his con-
sent, though Catherine believes that ne
has given it. Finally she discovers the
true state Of affairs and sisterly affec-
tion gives place to bitter hate. Hetty Is
poisoned. and suspicion falls upon her
sister, though, in realty, it Is kingsley
who is the guilty party, and this is finally
made plain. Hettys life is saved, and
the conclusion IS happy one, OF course
MARY Pennington, splnster," the new
comedy by Mr.. w. r. Wakes, with
which the engagement will be brought 10
close, is said TO be a delicate satire on
the "new-woman" question. The heroine
Mary Pennington. Is a Girton girl, who
during the progress Of her education mas
absorbed ideas decidedly out OF the com
mon. In the first place. she believes abb
solutely I'm the equality Of the sexes
She is also convinced that a woman pro-
perly educated IS quite competent to man
age her own affairs. and that marriage,
in that II indicates dependence upon
man, is altogether unnecessary TO the
life and well-being OF such a woman.
Thanks to the latter belief, Miss PEN
nington has decided upon life Of single
blessedness, and also that she VIII her
self manage the large NH properly winch
has been left her by her father, and she
determines to demonstrate this correct
ness Of her belief that men and women
are equal by substituting female for maze
labor in all departments Of her mills.
But. unfortunately for her, theory ana
practice are again proved by her expert
ments TO be very different things ana
one after another her plans fail and her
ideals are shattered. About this main
story Mr. Wakes has woven new IDEA
I'm comedy, in which figure tender
clnging young girl, a cousin whom Mary
is bringing up after her own peculiar
ideas. especially those which decree that
absolute mental equality is essential II
marriage much be INDUCED in, and
fascinating young man, who is hopelessly
fanorant and beyond the reach Of educa-
ton.
The PLAYS will be deliberately mounted
the scenery having been painted by
Homer L. Emons. and Mr.. Napier
Lothian, Jr, is the stage director.
Miss Cayvan is surrounded by an excel
lent company. which includes among us
members Miss Anne Sutherland, MISS
Florence Conron. Miss Winifred McCaul'
Miss Mary Jerrold, Miss Kate Ten IIycH'
and Messrs. George Woodward, Frank
Atberley. Orrin Johnson. William Her
bert Albert Brown, Lionel barrymore,
Thomas Bridgeland. and Charles Thropp'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-28


through the phonoeranh nh n~,oo- g.
sns exhibition have been nater,aiI,,
n ,m The figures arc thrown upon
- .aage screen, but instead OF being mere
n'e.eres' they SO through an the move
ments OF living things ." ''' '"0''-
.,,., nc Two Johns" robust and roll
"a 'S"s.s farce comedy, will be present
,',s %. VIZ academy on Thursday for one
scented here az the beginning OF iaet
season and was well-received. II bris-
ues with whimsical situations and funny
dialogue, and serves to introduce a
strong olio OF speclaltles.
it Is said 10 have been rewritten this
aeaSoN' and to have been improved in
many particulars IL will be produced
here under the personal direction of Nfr
). {. Stewart, and will be given with a
very strong cast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-28

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
ONCE
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-09
ETHE ELKS IN SESSION
Dispose of Two Important Cases-Prize Contests--A Big Parade-Heat
 Prostrations. l

Minneapolis, Minn., July s.-The grand lodge of Elks this afternoon succeeded in dispcsing of two of the most important matters before it-the trouble over Gold en Gate Lodge, of San Francisco, and the quest of re-instating Allen O. Myers to membership in Cincinnati Lodge. The Golden Gate matter occupied four hours of debate and in the end the action of the grand exalted ruler in organizing a. new lodge was unanimously sustained. Grand Exalted Ruled Detweiler himself took the floor to defend his action and the delegates from San Francisco were also held
 The result of the debate in the case of Allsn O. Myers was the expulsion of that Elk from the order by an over whelming vote, although the friends of Myers made a hard fight for him.
 New York and Louisville took part in the prize drill for Elks clubs and in the band contest were Duluth City band ard Naval Reserve band of Detroit, the Fourth Regiment band of Sioux City, and the Twenty second Regiment band from Fort Cook. Awards will be announced tomorrow. The heat was intesse and there were numerous prostrations by no. fatalities. The Elks paraded during the forenoon, over 1600 being in line They made a fine appearance.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-09
OFFICERS ELECTED
By the Clerks Association, Which Is In Fine Condition-New
 Members Added.

The Clerks association held a large and enthusiastic meeting, the occasion being the semi-annual elec;ion of officers The result of the election, which was hotly contested, was as follows:
 President-Eugene Ware.
 First Vice-President-I. Swa ;chter. Second Vice-Pr sident-Herman Rich. Secretary-Emmette Benton.
 Treasurer-W. J. Margaridge.
 Guardan-Louis Loveman.
 Guide-Sam Michaels.
 Trustees-M. s. Umbeuhauer, Harry l.. Whit and John An-wine.
 They will be obligated at the next meet ing.
 Six applications for new membership were read.
 The delegates to the Trades Council will be appointed by the president later. The association Is in fins condition fnan- cially, and expec-s to soon have more commodious quarters.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-09

warmly applsn6isd by the democrats, who renewed their demonstration when MT. Bailey said that the president had found time to send a special ambassador 5000 miles to attsn nd the festivities in honor of a European monarch, but none to send evcl a message Of sympathy to the people struggling for freedom at our very doors.
 MT Dalzell, in closing the dsba e, said that the:ls was no doubt that reasonable time would be allowed for debate on the conference report.
 The previous question was ordsred-142 to 107 The resolution was adopted-143 to 104.
 Mir. Dinghy, in pursuance of it's pro- visions move that t.he senate amendments ss be non-concurred in and that the house agree to the conference asked for by the senate.
 MT. Bailey stated that in view of the fact that the res. of rhe day was devoted to tributes to the memory of the hate ". $. Holman, of Indiana, he would not call for a division on the motion, which was adopted
 The house spent the remainder of the af 'ernoon under special order adopted last week listening to eulosies on the life and public services of Judge Holman.
 At 5 o'clock, as further mark of re- spect, the house adjourned.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-09
JUDGE ]. B. ARNOLD
Fast Nearing the End of Long and Useful Career In Public and
 a19e Private Life.

Shortly after midnight the sad news reqched the State Herald editorial rooms that Judge J. B. Arnold was fast nsar- ing the end of his existence
 For a 4long time he has been an invalid, though not at all. times confined to his |hed,s His has been a long and useful ca 'reera both in public and private life, and those who know him best love him most A devoted husband and loving, tender father he has ever been a true friend and his death-Mill be regretted by many both in Birmingham, the city of his adoption, and his former home on the beautiful Bigbee in Columbus. Miss. 7z5Mr.sand Mrs. La.sA. Shipman have been snmnapned home and are expected to arr aye at noon today.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-09
EVANS IN THE RACE.
Accuses McLaurin of Insincerity in His
 Vote in the Senate.

Accuses McLaurin of Insincerity in His
 Vote in the Senate.
 Walterboro, S. C., July S.--Former Gov ernor Evans joined the campaign party at Waterboro today He spoke for about an hour. devoting his time to advocating tariff for revenue only. He said the ew evanelicism of Senator McLaurin was undemocratic, and would lead to a new party in the south. The protection to long staple cotton. he urged, was a sham, as Peruvian and Egyptian cotton were used for entirely different purposes to long staple cotton. He said McLau- rin tried to tie to Tillman; that Tillman favored those schemes simply to make the bill as objectiona ble Aas possible and load 1t down, while McLaurin approved of the principle involved.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-09

ed out on the street and then came back and again looked at 1t. On two other oc- casions, both at night, people visited the house. The first time a woman came on the porch and stood in the glare of the light. MT. Mizell went to the door and she ran away into the nearby woods. Another time a man came in the gate, but was run off by MT. Mizell, who shot at him. He thinks one of the two shots took effect as there was blood on the crossties the next morning.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-09
1.-THE SITUATION HERE.

No Improvement Reported-Monster Meeting for Tuesday.
 lTThere is no change in ehe situation here. and the miners wear look of con- fid= nee. A largely attended meeting was held here yesterday and before adjourn ing 1t was decided to have monster meeting Tuesday 10 which operatives at coke ovens and furnaces will bs asked to attend
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-09
PERSONAL.

T. c. King is selling shoes awfully cheap. Lots of bargains there. Stacks of new shoes arriving daily. Newest styles, sizes 5 to Il; in mems. A. to E.
 Dr. Charles Wheelaa and Mir. M. V. Joseph are taking advantage of the hea.th-giving waters of Tate Springs and the pure mountain air of East Tennes- see.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-09
THE FIRST CONFERENCE.

The first meeting of the senate and house conferees on the tariff biEl took place at p. m. today in the room of the fnarce committee. The meeting was att tended by both democrats and republi- cans constituting the conference com mittee from both houses and was an in- formal one.
 The democrats remained in the@room but ten minutes. They withdrew on the intimation of the republicans that they desired an opportunity to reconcile their differences before consulting with the democrats, It was recalled that this privilege had been conceded to the party in power in 1890 and in 1894, and the dem- ocrats. did not demur to the proposition. With the departure of the democrats the republicans representing the senate and house entered upon a general ex- change of views regarding the bill.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-09
LEAGUE STANDING.

BASE BALL BULLETIN. New York 5, Pittsburg 4. Cincinnati 6. Philadelphia 3. Chicago 2, Boston l. Cleveland 10, Washington 5. Brooklyn 1. St. Louis O. Baltimore 9, Louisville '.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-06-06
pUnaAMIE Julien
Gogiiia ySgatal, Laxative ReiFigGrante
Contra el ExTRENIM1ENTo

Este purgante, ercIusiUamente uesre-
Eat, Sc presenta bajo la forma de un
dulce exquisite Y agradable, que
purga con suavidad y sin moleslia.
! Is admirable contra las afecciones
del est6muso y del higado, la icter;-
c,a, la btiiS, las femaS, la pituita, las
Htinseas y qases. Su efecto es fapido
y benelico en- la joqueca cdando la
c.tbe,a estd cargadl, la boca amargu,
Ialemgua s'tciG, faIta eI apetito q repug-
aa la cOmida, en- las hinch0zones del
0ientre- causaGas por la infamacion
intestinal, pues no irrita los 6rganos
abd0minales. En- fin, en- las enfernle-
lddes de la pieL, el usagre ylas con-
! g'tlsionsS de la infGncia. .El Purgante
JUnen ha resuelto ell dificii problema
de purgar i los ninos que no accep-
tan niuguna purga, pues 10 piden Y!
10 comen con delete como Una azu-
carada pastilla de chocolate cue
sale de la cOnfiteria.
Dep. en- PARIS, s, RUE VIV1ENNE
YEH Las pRMCIP. FARMkCIAs 5RoGuERIAs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-06-06

De. CUENTAS FOkMADAS

DE CUENrAS FORMADAS
aplicables al ccbro de lorna,
les, fraccionados estos en :
tavo de dfa, princIpiando pcs
un cuarto y terminaudo on I
dlas, con precios escaloradea
desde un real fuevte hasra tre,'
peso6, y exQiesanoo GAIA fra,
ci6n su valorintrfnseco en- pe-
sos, centavos y centimos de
centavc,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-06-06
BOLETIn GkDBCINTLLy DE PlERTO-RIG.


PkRloDlcO cONSAGRADO 4 "A DEFGNSA lie Los IN
TkRESES NACIONALGS l-< AMaRIcA OaGANC
DE LOS G3PANOLEs INCON 81 GONZALES EN pTO.gE q
OONDlClONES GENERATES coordo1Qs po,- n Direcc6g
para todo ctase de reqastsdos q o5uncfos
h ononcScon de los
ccavenctchnleS que ae determiLsraD los F
1v onunAdoS remiddos venu auo,zno a. :
arna ue euoF n ssuma nsecnenc .d.
mas con In dc persons Irresponsible de suE "'' ""F
devnslts se -" 0' "o Ss'SA
Nc Ee responds de K c}!4hA,
E.go ~ Xxx S0@ Hss ceaefnFfF3s ae
III elanc'anss no tendrs deEho
"a a@ aAaaooe Ea 4anado p2rs
~ P91 io' SotEs 81 pFeo 1e -s.Aa eSerSo pg
T. KEQuvlaA5s e"~' -
It"""-1 - ~ . OA4tEES publication deea sunncso
AH 'pph'@Cton Gs ~ pos l0C tsrf,
e1pete 40 los snpucld DIEZ
vtars e N ~00-~"'4''e 80 ~
FhM zoe no sr*roes del ROLETA n.s4l comudcs.
lS1 S--%p, ~ seIan coffeHpoesra DIBZ
suefp1Ofat tecdn n6aa6 sopre uraco is
gsccttisa '''A' % Ps''"O 1s
HI impofs de lar scpciOaes annncio.
tcsaos, serA satoipado " 9~"'' 'o"''A0' 'O"au"
III por cause mprsvs daiuas p63ico tempoulueDts
ldsjAdo de HAiE F-sNSs eV@"V '~S 4ue nu"l1
-
Vsrita para Ia publication de anunc:os..
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-01
The GoIdfIlnt is a Mine.

G. H. Bartlett, e. J. Merrin and
J. p. Irwin were passengers on the
west bound train Thursday evening.
These gentlemen are the lucky
owners of the Goldflint mine at
Sylvanite, Yahk district, AS our
readers know, force of men has
been at work for the past six
months driving a tunnel on that
property to tap the ledge at depth
sufficiently great to determine
more accurately the value of the
ledge. The ledge was cut at dis
lance Of 342 feet from the mouth
of the tunnel and at a depth of $50
feet from the apex of the hill. The
result could be determined by the
countenances of the three gentle
men when they stepped off the
train at Bonner's Ferry.
Mr.. G. H. Bartlett said to a
HERALD reporter: eve caught the
ledge within four feet of where we
calculated it would be. 1t is eight
feet wide where we cross-cut, and
the ore is much the same in char
acter as that of the Keystone. We
have two feet of sulphide ore on
the foot wall, while the balance is
free milling quartz We are entir-
ely satisfied"
Development work on the mine
will continue and drifts will be run
each way on the ledge.
1t is probable that the Keystone
will now put in a tramway from
mine to mill, and that other prop
critics will be developed
Altogether, the outlook at Syl'
vanite has a most roseate appear
ance.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-01

The ~ RABBIT Foot" logs, con-
sisting of 100000 feet, which got
away on account Of the boom bein G
busted by another raft running in
to it, have again been secured, and
are now safely doomed over the
line in British Columbia. Capt.
Runkle, manager of the raft, re-
ports that the action of the Koot-
enai water causes saw logs to swell
greatly and says he has no doubt
that his logs will easily scale 300,-
900 feet by the time he rerches
Kaslo. We will mention here for
the information of those not 20 sted,
although the fact has no connection
with the above of course, that there
are several hundred thousand un-
branded logs in the Kootenai.
Acme Lodge, K. of P, of Bon
ner's Ferry, has purchased the
large building in Bonnerport near
the fill between Bonnerport and
Eaton and will convert the same
into a lodge room and public hall.
The lodge room will be in the upper
story and the public hall on the
first floor. An addition will he
added making the building longer.
Work of remodeling will commence
in a short time. The local lodge is
reported to be in very hourishing
condition.
Elmer Filbrick, foreman for
Gray & Lucas was in from the
Moyea log drive on Thursday
He reports no difficulty in getting
down with the logs. They have
had no jams to contend with. Quite
a good many thousand have already
reached the boom at Galena Land
ing.
BY the new G. N. time card,
No 4, East bound, arrives at 1879
p. M, and No. 3, West bound, ar
rives at 3:45 p. m.
MIR. A. e. Bunting is enjoying
a visit from his mother and brother,
who arrived the fore part of the
week from Manitoba.
Mr.. John McRae has returned
from Sylvanite He will leave
soon for Fit. Steele.
! Mrs. J. F. Cook, Jr., and
mother, went to Spokane TO-DAY, for
few days visit.
= Mr.. Murray, n. P. land cruiser
made this Office pleasant call to-
day.
o Street Commissioner Logan
has been working quite a force or
the streets this week.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-01
Chairman of the Board.

DR.. Kings Discovery for Consumption.
This is the best medicine in the
world for all forms of coughs and
colds and for consumption. Every
bottle is guaranteed. 1t will cure
and not disappoint. 1t has no
equal for whooping cough, asthma.
hay fever, pneumonia, bronchitis,
la grippe, cold in the head and for
consumption. 1t is safe for all
ages, pleasant to take, and, above
all sure cure. 1t is always we'll
to take DR.. Kings New Life Pills
in connection with DR.. Kings New
Discovery, as they regulate and
tone the stomach and bowels. We
guarantee perfect satisfaction or re-
turn money. Free trial bottles at
Cooks Drug Store. Regular size
so cents and $1.00.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-01
THE MILLS MATER|AL|zE
One Plant is Here and
One being Shipped.
THREE TALKED OF
Mining, Ranching, and LAUNDERING
Interests Adjacent to Bonner's
Ferry. Fort Steele Travel.

This has been another active
week among the saw mill men.
Not only are the mills referred to
last week Undertaking, but third
mill is ON the taps.
Mr.. S. ]. Signor of Spokane, is
the first on the ground with his
plant. 1t arrived during the week
and was transferred across the
river by the Hays. Mr. Signor
exhibits much enterprise.
Casey, Rogers & Childs, of Hope,
common ced loading their plant
last Thursday. They will trans
port it on barges to Laclede md
then ship by rail. Theirs is the
largest plant SO far either to
materialize or in prospective. The
sawmill has capacity of $4,000 to
to 10000, while the single mill
has cut as high as 10000 in day.
They also have full equipment for
a planer and lath mill.
The third mill, in prospective,
is an enterprise to be conducted by
Mr.. M. P. Zindorf, Of Seattle. Mr..
Zindorf, secured a donation of what
is known as the Eaton inil,site, for
location, in case he decided to
locate. The matter will be deter
mined definitely in the next 1C
days. Mr.. Zindorf in his written
proposition says: "Our idea is tC
get location where we can do 6
continuous and wholesale business
and we will build up our plant Sc
as to suit the demand, so that at
present | can not say what capacity
we will run in the future, but VIZ
would start with saw mill of 90
900 to 10000 capacity; shingle mill
$4,000; lath mill, $4,000; planer
&C."
And there are, 70 doubt, other
mill men, with this place in view
All these parties appear to b.
worthy business men and the,
should receive every encouragement
our town is able to extend, for thei
enterprises will do much for Bon
ner's Ferry. The same is to b
said of others who may contem
plate coming, Our motto SHOULD
be, an open field and & hearty wei
come to all.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-01
A Needed Road.

Mr.. A. II. Finrow, of CT H.
Finrow & Co., the Porthill merch-
ants, made the HERALD office a
pleasant call this week. Mr.. Finrow
informs us that Porthill isprosper-
ing. The people at that place want a
wagon road to Bonner's Ferry, and
and have subscribed $3.50 to put on
their end of the road. They ask
Bonner's Ferry to help open up this
end of the road and also expect
assistance from the county COM
missioners. This is the bench road
surveyed from Bonner's Ferry to
Porthill, and is 81 miles and a
fraction in length. 1t is not an
expensive piece of road to build,
following, as it does, a level bench
most all the way. That this road
ought to be built needs no argue
ment in these columns. 1t is to be
hoped Mr.. Finrow and his Porthill
friends will receive all assistance
possible.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-01

The miners who went out this
week to resume work on the Buck
horn. on the Moyea, we're forced to
return, owing to the water in the
tunnel. The snow has been melt
ing very fast and the ground where
the tunnel starts was full of seepage
water. The snow on the claim was
ten feet deep three weeks ago, but
last Tuesday had cut it down to
two feet with bare ground in places
Work on the Buckhorn will be
resumed in a week or ten days.
Mr.. n. G. McKinstry has re
turned from FIT. Steele. He says he
met % or 30 men on the trail going
in. People are hocking into Steele
and real estate is going up. Lots
that sold for $40 to $50 three months
ago are now valued to $500 to $500
They think the Crows Nest road il
a certainly this year.
Mr.. Frank Murray, the popular
and accommodating clerk at tn
Beeler Hotel, reports that hous
crowded to its full capacity, Otter
having to turn travellers away 70
want of accommodations.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-01

-Messrs. e. w. Knight, Jr,
Walter Bradshaw, and L. H. Vim
son, Helena capitalists, left Bon
ner's Ferry for FIT. Steele, over the
Wild Horse trail, this week.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-01

Mr.. w. G. King, the prominent
Standpoint citizen, accompanied by
Mr.. Richard Jockey, a Helena cap
italist, were in the city this week.
Mr.. Jockey took the steamer for
Kaslo, British Columbia, and Mr..
King returned home today. Mr..
Jockey is looking over the resour-
ces of the American and British
Kootenai. Mr.. King was transact
ing business for the Standpoint Mer-
camille Co.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-01
Porthill Prospers.

Porthill is having a regular boom
this spring. Business is good and
the town is surrounded by rich re-
sources and has a wide-awake,
active class of people. Porthill is
attracting much attention.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-01

Notice is hereby given that there
will be meeting of board of trus-
tees of School District No. II, at
the HERALD Office, on Wednesday
evening, May s, at s p. M, to con
slider such business as may come
before the board.
S. D. TAYLOR,
Chairman of the Board
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-01

No one would drink poor
tea if he or she knew the
difference in tea.
Good tea is not costly.
Your grocer will sell you
Schrzhng'S Best and return
your money in full if you
don't like it.
Schling & Company
San Francisco SSS
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-24

WHEN bilious or costive, eat a CascaIet,
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, Ice, 25c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-06-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Eighty acres one mile North East OF town
acres III cultivation good house barn and ont
6uidi.Mgs good orchard well Of water good Land
and title for terms apply at this Office.
00oa larnl OF ~. .teres fer sale cheap. Et
acres in cultivation, all good bottom land, COED
dwelling, large barn and other other out build
iHss lhls farm IS on the nerryvillc and Bur
iheton road, miles east OF l}erryvile For fur
ther particulars call on this Office
hne bottom farm in the Usage valley miles
south Of Green Forest. $40 aores in tract; 2t;
acres n cultivation, ulder good fence One
g9ou residerce and out buildings, two te, ant
houses and out buildings. Good fruit orcbarG
and springs Situated on two leading con-
roaas, One mile from school house. church an,
post Office. In other %erds three good homae
none Good bargain Gall at this ONCE.