davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31
foAEcLosuag ID UNION pAclrlc


Omaha, Inly Ilssrnes oI sale of the
Aasa i'arihe rAilaas wnd~r The hOrs~aos
afs psoesrdiElsa hstitataa again.t IL b,
ia+ Iaissd STATES have h~-A passed np,n
~ Jiadgr wallss sAni.orn in the United
hs4i-s court herr this mofning. Th4ss
N~s n" 'ssiswtioh To the entFanne II the
An'ss iAeAiaT a-rsts and after few rs,r
fsrtaans had hs~a aAd- In the psinisS.
oaiRs 81 shs dsrS-e il Mas passed upon b,
tas cS'aft. TAs snisahrr II the govern,
nsai dEVssr dfra tasth vigorous dssa ,e
Arase~a rAAioss1nas HnaJisy, starrial
eygsahssa iaT ihs Iblts~l States. aud Vim.
los : i'ssSp~, c'sunsel Cos The rSHgaHirA.
iAan fuaaipaitss~ The asAsatn WA u,ssa
Tie 'Aghi u Ih- rauF To Ius4rss 10 the
Naiirvi hsaI1s all nghis 81 the govern,
sasaI noi saPs~ssls stated in the drr41-.
u @ss a~r4asd In ts."g II the sossru
nArnt The nFest prev under The arst
HinstFAs~ sil h. Gsa.017 asa. Judge u
IssntsA II ~. Iani a1ll nrt a. st~cGai
nAAssss IN The nssit~f lie aiii srli the
nAain iits~, Ihe tU1t nilss 81 road trs,n.
traArti lfluns Ia Cagsiri. and as imnss.
aaAsr tssh~hss In this Siiy, The date II
Hals All ssus t.r FtSen until 30 DAYS shall
hsss eaFasrd. Ibr osart giving that a,usih
'issr Ia ihs tSicH fariar RatlroaA Csan,
Fsany "a 's-is~tn ihs PtoIsrty
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31

Richards have left Boise for Alaska. Mr..
Aiacnab states he viii 20 through %
KlOndike unless unlocked for obstacles
are met with. He viii spend the winter
in ne land Of gold. Mr.. Eastman may
also 20 through, but he win be governed
largely by what be learns after arriving
At Juneau. Mr.. Richards intends 70
reach the golden region 1t any cost
r The Sunday school convention nj Boise,
Idaho, elected the following officers: Pres.
ident, H. =. Neal, Boise; secretary, Z. G.
Cook, Boise; treasurer, Mira. Burton.
Boise; corresponding secretary, Junius
Wright, Boise; first vice president, Mrs.
j. II. Barton, Caldwell; second vice pres
idenE, +. y. Kirkland, Pocatello; third
vice president, J. j. Schwartz, Moscow.
Montana.
Governor Smith has appointed n. II.
Bryan Of Helena state fish and game com
missioner, TO succeed A. J. Fisk 81 Hell
ena, resigned.
The total value Of all kinds Of prop
erty assessed ip Deer Lodge county, mot
including the railroad assessments,
amounts to s8,7l4.540.
The farmers between Sheridan and
Twin Bridges are highly elated over the
prospects for b0untiful harvest next
fall
DIR. Moore has resigned ms snperintend-
ent of the asylum for the insane al
BIackfoot. DR.. J. w. Owens, the former
superintendent, viii probably succeed TO
the place. The latter is now in Los An
geIes.
The Northern Pacific has begun the
construction this week Of a new stee'
bridge to span the Yellowstone at Iiy
ingston, which when finished will replacr
the wooden structure built in 1888. The
bridge viii be Of two spans, lao feet each
Western Montanais crop record thu
year promises to eclipse all previously re
corded yields. Hay, grain and fruits arr
all in prime condition, and the quantity
is something immense. The wheat ane
oat crop viii be particularly heavy, from
present Indications, and the farmers arr
wondering what they win do with ii all
The state board Of land commissioner
has sold coo acres Of public school land
in Cascade county to William C. TOomey.
4. J. Shores, Lewis Socket and F. c
Park for 5000. The land Is located
three miles south of Sand Coulee and ad-
joins lands ON two sides owned by the
Great Northern Railway Company. II
was purchased for the railroad company
The land contains some coal, but. not
enough in the opinion of State Land
Agent James NJ Page, who recently made
thorough examination of it, to justify
the state refusing TO sell it at $40 an acre
The total equalized assessment of the
state last year was sIl0,259.0l6. The TO
al assessment Of the state this year A.
.eturned by county assessors, not includ
ng Cascade, the assessment for which has
Iot yet been received by the board, Is
sos $751; IFS. Cascade county's assess
,nent last year was $lO!02l sos. It is Is
timAted that Cascade will report an in
lrease in its assessment this year OF
about 500 900. II it does, the whole un
equaliHed assessment Of the state will be
about s. 100000 more than the equalized
assessment Of last year.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31

Sy~iagasid, m. ,Jniy so--A doabls
zssrdrr wss cssnraiiird herr and james
Mingls. > hura~ trainer. j. avusSd Of ths
ctisss The sirtins. arr Mary bst-r"e AMI
hes infant rh3lA. They we're killed by
chsg,ans shss' hnaas With hatohe;. The
uemaa did MT dc until sssrsal hour a.
ter ihS drsd WAs sssnmistrd. The baby
~,as dsasi uhsn io1nl. II !. aid that Tho
nuuse al the tEuahlc pAs Tho WoHsan's -
fusai TO live eth him any longer Mn
az has l.~sa aEivstri
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31
HE FELL OVER A CLIFF.
Professor 3. ID. Mcclure af Oregon
UnAverwisy INSTANTLY Killed.

I-EOHeANDE - MCNA0Et ~ OE%AOM
UnAVerwity lnneaa1ly Killed.
Tacoma, July 30.-Professor s u. Nc
Clnre of the chair Of chemistry of the
state university Of Oregon at Eugene, and
a member Of the MaEAma society. which
has been making the ascent of MOurt
Tacoma, lost his footing while descending
the mountain and fell 800 feet, striking
pile Of rocks, and was instantly killed
His body was recovered several hours lat.
er. Professor S. d. Mcclure was a native
of Oregon. and was born in December,
1851. He received his public school train.
ing in the schools Of Eugene. In the fall
Of 1877, having finished his public school
course. he entered the university of Ore,
gon. from which he graduated in 1883.
He was an enthusiast in scientific work.
having spent one summer collecting the
fossils Of Washington and British Co.
lumbia. In 1887 he was elected a mem
Der Of the faculty Of the University of
Oregon and has been an instructor in
that institution since that time, except
for one year, which he spent at Harvard.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31
sook SIZE OF The NEW TARIFF.

Congress- Intends 90 Have $4,000
Copies OF the Law Dastrfsatsd.
Washington, July 30-The first copies
Of the tariff act in law form for circu.
lation, have been received at the docn-
ment rooms of the senate and house. The
law makes pamphlet Of 20 pages
The members Of the house win have
sS!0o0, senator's 10000, and the senate
committee on finance 5000 copies for
distribution. making $1,000 in all to be
circulated by congress
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31
PRESIDENT M'klNLEYs TRIP.
Golng 90 Lake Champaaln aAa 20 the
National Encampment.

Washington, July 2s.-AHangements
hasye been completed for the trip Of the
president and party from Washington TO
Lake Champlain. The president and
Mrs Mckinley viii be accompanied by
Secretary and Mrs. Alger and Secretary
and Mrs. Porter. The president win NJ
main at Lake Champlain until The 2sd,
when he win 70 10 the @. A. R. encamp-
ment at Buffalo, thence 10 Ohio 10 a.
tend the reunion Of his old regiment.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31
America Cot a.. oa.,r.e..

London, July 2e.-In the house Of
commons Lord George Hamilton. secre-
tary Of state for India. in reply to the
question, why the East India railway,
owned by the government, had purchased
I7So tons of rails from the Maryland
Steel Company Of Baltimore, said the
lowest British bid was s67s pounds high
er than the American tender.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31

London. July Gallery Hamlin ~
ans has surrendered himself to the White
chspel police. confcssing that he shot Ar
thur Tes4y q; Scw Orleans He was az
mipncd today at the ls@ten Pe,,oe SOS ..
and rrmandsd. Ambassador Hay mas
communicated the facts Of his confession
81 srruirnncat 20 the Authorities AZ
Washington. "
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31
SITUATION LESS ENCOURAGING.
strikers y1aEI Concentrate ThesF Es.
forts On Weeting at Dearmitt's.

PittsbaTK. Pa. July 2e.--The general
strike situation is less encouraging from
the miners standpoint than II was a
week ago. Breaks in the ranks Of river
men and . general feeling Of discourage
meni over the West Virginia outlook
have combined TO quench enthusiasm in
a remarkable degree. Tomorrow morn
Ing will witness one Of the most interest
ing and what some confidently predict
70 be the last mas meeting q the present
strike. All efforts have been coacentEat-
ed on Dearmitt's mines, and the labor u
iieiAls are 70 rally the men from all oSeE
the country. Eugene v. DebN and Presi.
dent Ratcbford will be among the chief
speakers. The demonstration is planRel
a. Peaoeful one. and with the idea Of
making one last effort 20 bring out the
working miners BY the strongest kind
Of moral stiasion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31

New York, July si-Mr. and Mrs, u
BALDWIN have started for San fran s.,l,.''
x1sr they will take the steamer Cn'n !.
=, A.gr,.i q for shanghai. baldwin T"
- Saoo,,lins secretary Of the Foreign Mis-,
.iouary society Of the Methods, 'nu' ',,,
and !: going abroad to attend the s s,IA,
-, II the founding Of Methodist
mission work In China
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31
WA DRIVE pAosPecroRs our.
DemInlsa GSvepsment'a Royalty
law wan seaa AmeFleans Hoaae.


Seattle, July 2o.--The steamer City Of
KinESioa sailed yesterday. carrying e36
miners TO connect al Victoria with the
steamer Islander for Dyea, Alaska The
steamship City Of Topeka also sailed for
JuDnan and before leaving the sound she
viii have go Passengers. a majority, how.
ever, being excuusionists. The announced
intention a the Dominion government 30
impose . royalty on all placer diggings
on the Yukon has bern met with one ne
sE,on~e here. and that is the statement
that Il viii simply result in driving
thousands Of prOsPectors of Canadian soil
and across the bcundry line into the
United States territory. People are now
Paying p centa per pound to get their
freight over the divide on the land route
90 the mines. Horses will pack about e0O
pounds each and an average load for a
man l. co pounds.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31

New York, July william S.
Reeves, the theatrical manager, has sued
his wife, Adelia f., an actress, who Is
best known by her stage name, Dell II.
lerson, for a diyofce He has also sued
John +. Adams, Wall street broker, for
$4,000 damages FOR alienation. 81
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31

Olympia. Wash, July ss.-The b'aru
q pardons have rscO'ninen.lsd : p.sS ,
tut George $, Young, cohyicted octo.'cr
tspa 81 cattle stealing In Columbia
e.usiS and scnsenccd 10 10 years. also
amrlcn icr Edward ThCrP. convicted o.
burglary February Q, 1897, In Spokane
r,o,,rlv and sentenced 60 one yrar.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31

Inalun. Iuiy sa.-A sPccial irnui
siala says a iArrv body q iIibosnen
masr IN atsnrk m Camp Malaani In the
Chslml In The agh, that snsn"A Private
Leonard MAnley 81 the Forty titth SIX
has uas Killed. Private Taylof was dan
r.ruu.ly wounded and Major Herbert and
Lieutenant Waiting u the sRginecr corps
vretp ssvesSly hurt.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31

washins,Oa. y. G., July s5.-SeCresaTy
His. has appnlnissi Samuel L lAeRr't o.
Iapa d esccecd Chairman Ueod~in o.
tls epsnmlaasah which has betn negcsaAi-
ing treaty with the For, Hall, Yakima
and other western Indian tribes for eeS'
dor u their reservations Goodwin Is a
uesrta man and vas reccnily rcques'e
10 vairp. The salary Of his position IS
40 mr. haN.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31

hide Tor ChieaEe,. New Pesteaaee.
Washington, July S0.-Bide were open
ed at the treasury department for the
foundation work Of the Chicago postoi-
ace. That Of the Macarthur Bros. Com
pany, for seOs.ass was aepepted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31
nrnmnea YrAile nn,Ainr.

whatcom, Wash, July al. b. Mace.
l6-year.old boy Of Linden, was drowned
in the Nooksack river while in bathing.
He was caught In q treacheroas current
and could not save himself
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31
FRAUo ANo CONSPIRACY ct.ARoEo.
AneitaaGt@a Toe n~relV@r ~ Juuag
mtataa Csapssy.

sFasAHar. Ialy - NpPlIraiisu has
t-sa ssaas Ia ths sifrSiii 1out II the
IEilsd ssats~ 80 ,lsr aJ9sshtsnru, 81 =
EvwvstsF 20 take chaSgr u ~ Tao,@rti-,
II M Je-te tiaid Alinins Company a
WasAtRRian Ths is,.&s /. situated In the
TfAsl ss~ek ai.'Ttsa 4 bstttsA t'slatalsa.
saa u y saasa anssss ths valuable pro.
dar~Is u ,hs Hs~.lana ssmp A uris 81
iHjunsttps h sisa Askod ta soFSes-ni che
ssi~ ~ isuhsisr q Any Il the stock us
psuf~gsIes II shs ~sntany Fenjihs th''
lissEassoa Frasd and Conspiracy 70 cheai
IN CosuIsiainanIs ua, Z their iairfrsi.
an aiisgsd
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31

City Of Mexico, July est Is predict
ed hee that when the gold placer mining
is developed in the state of Guerrero,
more gold will be taken out than in the
kiondike region. Some placer mining i
being done with excellent results and Ia.
Dor Is cheap and water abundant, even Ia
the dry season. One miner, an old Cali.
foraian, reports taking out $4,000 in gold
in May, and his average is $4,000 per
mouth. The Indians in Sonora, who work
in crude way in the local gold placeFs
only operating when in pressing need O.
money, get barge returns from very littlS
labor and an explorer who has recently
been through the remotest regions, staff
that Sonon will equal California in q.
pallnicst days, as gold producer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31

Seattle, Wash, July 9s.--John Ellis, a
well known young man Of Fremont, Sc
attic suburb, was drowned in Lake
Union. He went in swimming soon after
eating and was taken with cramps in six
feet Of water. His body was recovered.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31

New York, July se-Twenty-three
hundred garment workers have gone out
on strike. One hundred and twenty
Ave shops in this city and Brooklyn are
affected.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31
pRlT1sH RUIn FoN kLoNDIkn.
TAs Alien Law win Not Ne Eafore-
ed ae Present.

ed NJ Present..
Ottawa, Ont, July 9s.-Th( cabinet
has decided not to attempt TO enforce the
alien law in the KlOndike district. The
subject q royalty On The gold output was
discussed, but was left over until tomSr-
rows session. Eighty additional mount.
ed police will be sent on, which are TO
maintain law and order and the United
States authorities at wasAington win be
asked TO give the right q way through
the disputed territory. Two customs Of.
acerA WI be sent 70 lAlSe Tagish. on the
Britiah frontier, 70 collect customs duties
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31

Biddeford. Me-, July M-The New York
cotton mills In Saeo will shut down sat
being the necessity OF reducing the out.
put. The mills employ 1900 operatives.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31

4 visitor at wawsns, IdaAe, Ne. brsa
Particularly impressed With the hIve
dirdEs they are working there 90 The
PsAerrs foty men Are smpluyed Al pfss
snt The gravel l. raised - far a. The
dr''iEs wiIl carry u and then damPca In
'Sn ~h'ch are pulled stili farther up ~
steam Powsr A hume over two miles u
'FHs'h carTies water ioF the sluicea ~
''t one weeks woTk . clean up sesalssi
In s2lon This was en- especially god
nun but enough is cleaned up each week
10 make the enterprise deciaealy pfcfii.
able
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31

\ q iAsug uss IN tAs S,Ass aay tres'
PAa4osk vAilry. washsngt0a eowHsy,
ltAha -i'h saupls- q csal iFosn leiEs
b. haa disevveFpd thesa. The st~Stsnsas
- htS gssd seaL he kas uas laIap
KAT sill vsiEh several hundred E.sanIs
1Ao@s ~ have pSAmiasd Il psua~laS
it SD sual sTuvPiRga u y heavy and
'ss's thlnk u Wili psats 10 be snshraeiss
The F0sl V found IN thpe veins The
HPT~t oRS - small, oaly ~nns six iRchss
thNk Alpat 20 isst hsiow this y .
stratum tao ipSt Thick and 10 ts<s hsIsw
Tia is tho main vein. The AttgF is fEOn
iogr 10 siN fpst.in shiekncNa,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31

The Don Juan mise. formerly owned
by Kelly 4 Allen, has shanand hansls 10
eVn'ly The csRsiasfatioa cuald rot b.
leaned but u is FspoItsd on che moun
's'n' To he s9oOO0. ne parties that per
chased this mine were beaver capitslists
and viii at once put In new mnehinsry
and put large force Of men a. WORK on
the mine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31

TNs Husss srsiastka wpsea n tsaaR 80.
is'Esd. TAr Suarspss~stHg PlsHG hss
s~sn tasvwsGpa - e~Paeity tFuaa 80 -
tooo ss3s aaily. To ths snarsttnx vpsks
sAsTs Ass ts~a Aa4~a wsshsy salsiAins
ts'nsSs ~ AAily saraeaty u - 10 IS
'aa' 4 esv. as4 : svvsthssasosy uaa,,ias
is,Daes. the hrasth II whifh u ~ ises
lasg Tbts kss iuFsasssS tks uapasfsy
tfpsa abaus soIan 10 ssaIs1 t.saasis g.sg
sHan,A oshss issFuveuruss aEs h cua
'smpia,tas SIKH all bsing shs ~psrisy
w TO AZ Erass llnon1Eo psssnAs II ans
soFTsv pTs Hssath.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31

The III and BeCheior gruaps on Twelve
Mile creek IN The slecan country have
ec'n s"ld 10 Spokaas parties, The cOhsid-
s'",'on bcing $4,000 These two groups
include seven claims,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31

a h's mining deal has been conaurn.
mated by which Bradcn Brothers o. Hell
Una have come into possession Of the ~.
auction works at Pilot bay, on kootenay
,ak', u. G., owned by he keotensy Min.
ing q Smelling Company. The works
nave been idle about year, but win be
VsITrsted at once. The plant includes a
YVVon concentration, which win also te
VpNHtcd. The company owning The
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31

~ iIahssas aaA Ne. sislnss aaEp,nias
,as Esshs4ass mlns On Ta@A maaEtAin
lave husa saaA, Ostss "a. sitsAi eomPls
aa.Aaa. Ihs Ma ! vas altamea 10 ag-
tAs, ss~k asA - Hs.szAed wn.ass ihs
sauas Il the CahfmmI IT, g.ssuAms~
srss u tAs tngisass !. tts0p AL sAs
,alsiosulA siooa. In era Ia9sgai il
,a ~ '4A5s ssAAy y ktsSA tAss asfasun
,as ,@a adosainw sists.s. he ALASKA ssd
CesAsn. wssv PasvAanrA aas sssan assh.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31
IN THE MINERAL BELTS
nORn NEWS RnOa aTI.0HDslkm Ann
THE RUSH 10 ALASKA.
sale % Properties en- Teae aGeun.
tits-niseeyeEr 80 Oaai u
tAeha-mmafe RtmuEoa,

=
FOR passage on the steamer Cleveland,
which ssils from seattle August ior 81.
Nliehaels, tAS Amsrieaa Tsanspostatlaa
CsmPany viii charge = nat rate d ee0o,
,iIs inelading. 81 eoarse. passage up the
livsr TO DAwsoa CITY. The charge on the
Portland was tis0 Arps elass and Si25
.reouA class The snins e0mtany has
Chartered the seh0onsF Haenme 10 laAFs
seaItle Aboat August 10. eaEfying 1000
,oHs of pEovizions but NJ &nsasngeEs.
Manager IiAnIltea u the NQTtA Amsri.
IAN Transportation Company estimated
,aAt auo People have eome into the co,an.
,fy this sensan. uhich With the 5000 81.
ir4Ay there makes 5000 peopie. whlls
he L-lissss lhsFs = No dagger u slaFsa.
90, he sasises peePls u wait nalli
.pring befoss sesng IL. Ha e0snp4ny
q p~eis to get Tu0O tons u pFoHislans 10
:, MlehAsls bsiOFs the ssnson closes. 500
tons u shieh will ST Up the nSes.
JAn.rs u. Blains. Dr., has telsgsaPh~a
tsusu Mes York asking foE baokaes to
tns kAendlkH, AmethsT r@Fty II aasrc~ss.
fll ktohAike Sainses arrived her today.
/, consists u WEiiiam kIARiey. HE son.
y iTAiseatsr ard e. wscirn. ~ Il whoss
lsit ssultls tas The mines ~ tAan : year
ago FsUm lAsiE elaias in E1AosAaa
,tyvk IA<y took cat otss slno0o0 worth
Of soiA In - days. and h@ilwss ihat they
have lasss begaa tksif sock. They IN.
tssaI 10 svaaTn in MAsvh.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31

e j. Kelly " ~ Mali@a suanlsy. wss
in FssIlssos. Gis,. the sihes day sits
,aiyv ogArt ssnsisrs~a 10 nls qsaTts nins
b,rA,baas al Ghe unsasiilA asanty eoass
sgo.~. Tbs slsisAa asa IN . iezAiity In
vs@A n~Vsa h~foss hass ANY Snlning st.e
tatslas b-~a unras4 -, u y earh sii
aa.ls isusa ths Maila MaiiA ssyrs, al i.ls
lie Msa4S- ranyos. ah.sui 70 nailrs nasth
d i'sua4istSa. si1-- 10 tAs basdss Il this
v,gaA,y. and ns4i - shs MssAingtsa
,iAss hhe. H. $3.50 asr eaaaAsns lhsy
Aa's soas god @laaag psos~ssy. Thsss
Ia, b~-a = great DIAL ~ psuspswsing does
az 'Asl rvxtaa tsss yuaE P@ss. As1 sasns
ssaPis sAipsUass u Gee .~si BY prospect
sss cave . ssu.a essrsataRs Il ruaa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-04

The valuable addition of the Cen
tury Dictionary and Cyclopedia has
been made to our Free Public Ii
brary. 1t is in ten large volumes,
and includes the Century Dictionary
of Names and an Atlas, 1t is the
most recent and best authority pub
lished, being in every way cup to
date. The book committee is to be
congratulated upon laying such Il
solid foundation for n good reference
library, which is invaluable in any
town aspiring to any intellectual ad-
vancement. This recent addition will
be eagerly welcomed by those who
appreciate and use the reference
books now to be found in the library.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-04
First Lecture Season of 1878.

Dr.. =. 5. Hensen, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Chicago, will
deliver the first lecture in the course
to be given by the Woman's Reading
Club. He will appear at opera hall
on Friday evening, Nov. D. The
newspapers of the country speak In
the highest praise Of DR.. Hensen as a
lecturer. Below we give a few extracts
from press notices at hand:
Louisville Commercials; Dir. Hansen
is an admirable humorist.
Western Recorder, Louisville; A
rare blending of keen satire, rare
wit, thrilling description, sound sense
and stirring eloquence.
Atlanta Constitutions: DR.. Hensen
as lecturer ranks second To no man on
the American platform.
Omaha Republican,; n;-The lecture,
on the whole, was one of the most de-
lightful ever given in this city
Omaha Herald:-Dr. =, ;. Hensen
spread "A rich repast of pungent wit,
wisdom and humor before a brilliant
audience last evening.
ST. Paul Pioneer Press; Or. Hensen
loves to look at the sunny side of
things and abouuds in humor which
is never coarse, but through tho whole
of which there is evident a serious
purpose.
Kansas City Journal; TO be APP
preciated he must be heard
New York Herald DR., Hensen,
if not the handsouest, is at least the
wittiest clergyman in Chicago. lie
always strikes from the shoulder, for
he is weighty as he is witty.
Remember the time and place Of Dr..
Hensen's lecture in this city opera
hall Friday evening, Nov 8.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-04
A Short, But Lively Runaway.

Last Friday evening at about SIX
O'clock, the young team owned by
Weldon Davisson participated IN
lively run away. The owner came
to town with his team Of colts and
stopped at the home OF Mr.. }. h.
Hosking. While in the act of tieing
the horses, i. Jacobs came along on
his bicycle. The animals took fright
at the approaching wheel, reared and
turned completely around, starting
on a fierce run. Mr.. DaVissOn had
hold Of the reins and endeavored to
stop the excited team, but failed.
He was thrown to the ground and
dragged from Mr.. Hosking's place
to the corner Of the residence lot Of
VIM. Lauyon, Jr. Here the horses
ran Into the sidewalk, which incl
dent probably saved Mr.. DAWSON
from serious injuries.
The buggy pole was badly spIint-
cred and one Of the horses received a
cut on the leg.
Mr.. Jacobs did not see the team
and not until he heard Mr.. Davisson
shout, whoa, did he know there was
anyone around.