davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-08

Tho annoying sores made by the har-
ness can be almost entirely prevented
by Intelligent care. The pressure OF
the harness and collar upon parts not
accustomed TO II, II long continued 50
congresses the blood vessels that the
normal flow OF blood Is checked the
vessel walls are bruised and partially
paralyzed. and the muscles are also
bruised aud weakened. II IS an excel
lent plan to have an old cloth attach
ed TO the harness to use 10 wipe the per
splratIon from the shoulder. On re-
moving the harness battle with cold wa
ter the parts upon which the harness
has rested heavily. This contracts the
muscles and tends to prevent lnnam'
nation and swelling Of the parts.
Should an injury appear battle the
part with cold water, or apply Ice SO
long as there Is any Inflammation OF te-
yer. Pads kept wet with cold water
are beneficial After the fever has sub
sided use warm water 10 hasten the re-
pair OF the parts. Whenever the skia
Is broken from any cause. battle with
a two or tive per cent. solution OF Greco
line. II should be used where the sk.u
Is badly bruised. as II prevents lntcc'
ton OF the parts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-08
THE FARM AND HOME
MATTERS or INTEREST TOT FARM
Err AND HOUSEWIFE.
How Beams aud Potatoes shonid 70
Planted -Hinta on the Care Of Horses
sure Mark OF Good Gardener
Sulphur for sheep seah.
p,.n,,u~ peana and Potatoes.

Planting nGau1 AAu
The rule to plant beans with the eye
down may answer with very late plant
ing. but Is not to be recommended WINE
the soil Is cool and moist early ID
spring. The bean Is very Impatient OF
wet or cold, aud Is more likely to rot
with it's eye turned down than when
the eve is turned toward light. air AMI
warmth. On the other hand. potatoes
which somebody has advised 10 %
planted with the cut side down ought
always to be planted exactly the o'het
way. The potato likes cool and moist
soil. and It's roots grow all the stronger
while the shoot starts from under the
cut piece, and then turns upward TO tue
light. Twenty years or more ago we
made a careful experiment In piaht'"s
potatoes, having four rows TWO OF
which were planted cut side up ana tue
other two the reverse. The rows were
close together, and the potatoes whien
had TO start and turn in the soil BEFORE
coming TO the surface had all tue sea
son stronger vines and in the fan yielu,
ed more marketable potatoes than did
the other. The vines also kept green
longer. because the roots starting undeF
the potato set got nrruer hold on inc
soil than when they started near 'n'
surface.-American Cultivator'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-08
Keeping Up Fertility.

One Of the surest marks Of good
gardener Is thar he always Ia ON the
lookout TO have on hand an ample sup
ply OF fertiliEins matter for the soil
How reasonable that -, and yet strange
TO say one meets with persons who.
judging only by thelr acts, seem to
think that plants do not need food
They need Il quite as much rs DO AMI
mails; both grow from that on which
they feed. II Ia true all cultivated soil
contains some plant food In the shape
Of vegetable humus, deposited there Ia
one way or another. In the past. But
the good gardener looks upon preseu,
fertility aS a sort Of revenue. and sees
to II that enough manure IA applied 10
the soil each year 10 meet the needs Of
the current crops.
II would be lesson 10 some amateur
gardeners to visit the succesaruI mar.
ket gardens Of our large cities and see
how. year after year. thick coats Of
manure. thirty or forty toaS to the acre.
are applied. American Gardening.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-08

A Wisconsin farmer. who had some
Canada ,hLstlrs On Ills farm. says he ell
terminated them by cutting lhem "a
an lnca GAdsr ground aad sivias thsm
t dose os cOumon ait
A sheep should be caught by the Alai
leg OF by plaeins the arm under ita asek
and never by the wool To carry the
sheep stand at It's lef,. pas. right ARIA
over. With hand rrstins andsr brtsksg
just back ot fore legs. TIT and grasp lstl
HAD les with left hand as you tirt.
When snow Ii on the srouad rabbits
have u hard Tins securing fo.jd and " III
eat anything that Win prevent starYa.
ton. II Ia then that they Etr,iie trees
and DO damage which IL not within The
power Of The farmer 10 rrpaig Snrn r
Ing the trunk wIsa blood or wrnppins
the trees With ,aFyed papsr Of mosquito
netting swo feet from the Etoaad serves
~ a protection.
GA many farms early lambs have al
ready appeared. and the object shoaLi
be 70 force them Ia growth ~ uueh AZ
possible. one Of the b~sr foods TOE
them. as 5000 as they arv old enough To
eat. n ground oats The Swss shgahi
he gcd not ouly xrala ani hay. but also
carrots. turuips aai other surrulsnt
food. 80 a. ~ Inducr a full supply Of
milk.
The piles Of stalks AMI straw which
20 10 waste caa be made 10 do good
service In prortdlnE sheltsr 10 Il IL not
considered ~ for sse,iiuE. with q ssw
poata and poles the stalks and straw
will furnish warm refuge ror aalnA L
that cannot be accommodated In tbs
barn OF stAhIs With plenty Of straw on
che ground. undsF the covsrsag 90 form.
ell. no better place could BE- arranged
for sheep. and with care In making the
roof only q heavy storm will cause /, 10
leak.
When putting down drala tile Il Il b.,.
ter 10 take time and do II property than
to slight the work. a. any defect after
the tile l. covered cannot be rvns.i,.,,
without lnrurring an extra srpsn..
and an obstruction Il not easily lpr.,-,,
The tile should be so laid that the isip,.
will not be displaced and the he'd an
which the tile rvsts should 10 arm 1,
the work Il done IatsIllgsntly. ani in i,
manner to provide perfect drainage the
tile should DO service for many rvar.
Without getting gu, Of order.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-08

Rossland reports that the Sovereign
mine. on Lookout mountain. has been
bonded for $500. The mine is opened
by crosscut tunnel and two shafts. The
tunnel Is in 10 feet and has tapped the
ledge. 1t shows four feet of pretty solid
sulphide ore. The No. / shaft Is down
&c feet and shows three feet Of silicious
ore on the foot wall and some clean sui
phide ore on the hanging vail. The No.
shaft, or the upper one, Is down 20
feet and also shows two kinds Of ore.
PIerre'a Lake and TOuIOO Mountain.
The Scotia mine. over on Touioo noun
tain. Is receiving machinery for a hoist
and blower, and over 20 feet Of track is
being laid in the tunnel preparatory 20
early shipments of ore. The mine own
ers in the Pierre's lake and TouIoo camps.
In the Colyille reservation, will join in
the building and keeping IN good repair
OF n road from the mines TO the railway.
extending this work to both Marcus and
BossburR
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-08
saved by a Hatcher

Golden Days tells a story Of a pro..
pecior 10 Alaska. who, In COMPANY with
''Sht other men. was walking across a
great iee-feld. At one placs thin
Sheet OF ice hid from view a crack abou,
three feet wide.
The party approached the crsva..s
d'agonaliy, the prospCctor in advance
"hen suddenly he and the NEXT man in
tue line slipped through the thin coat.
ing OF Ice and disappeared In tho cha.m
pe'"w Their cries narrowly prevented
some Of the others from meeting a SINH.
lar fate.
The second man carried gun. and ss
ne hclh on to II, the weapon lodged
crossways In the crevIce. and snabi.d
h''n TO be rescued; but the proapector
went down at least seventy Ave foo,
ana was tightly damned between tbs
walls Of Ice. ''s
lilo could not he seen. but his 1o,co
cou'd be distinctly heard fIlrpcting ,ho
movements Of bis rescuers. nlanko,.
were torn into strips and tied int .
rope This was lowered to the iu,or,..
oned man. who fastened one end around
n's Oody' When the rope was pulled
however 1t was found that be va.
damned in 50 tightly tina. he could NO,
der. '" HAuh'
Inc rescuers were In a qua ndarv I'm,
.ae imprisoned man suggested thai
. .ney lower him a Ratchet. and whom
,h'S was done he chopped hlmse,f Iooss
IN snort order. Altogether he was ,bIr.
v minutes In the icy tomb. and Il was a
shock. VH Ihs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-08
DENOUNCED WOMEN OF THE WEST.


Min loo nearly AIahhed On san Franz
cisco Reeause Of HIS Language.
san Francisco. May IA Hindoo Call
ing himself Brahmacharin Bohhabhisk-
slu nearly created riot at the meeting
% the Women's Congress by denoureing
the women OF the west as savaEes and
declaring that he had been tnsulted. His
flowing sllken robes had been pulled by
one OF the ladies while he was talking
pulled. he said. to insult him because he
was "telllng the truth IN opposition to the
horrible and foolish doctrine Of heredtty.
The Women's Congress, a gathering Of
bright women from all over the state,
has been In session here all the week.
The Brahmaeharin, who claims 10 be
Rrahmin Of the highest caste, has been
a picturesque figure at all OF the meet
ings. Attired IN a flowing gown OF yell
low silk and wearing a huge turban. his
appearance was very striking. The ladies'
have made much of the man from India.
Continuing. he said: when l was
sailed upon on last Thursday evening to
reply to Mrs. Gardner's paper on .Hered-
ity.' was doing what little could to set
aside the horrible. unsclentife truth of
heredity. I did not notice an uneasiness
In the audience; l knew most Of them
were with me: but ! did notice the rude
moving about on the stage. and finally a
lady came and pulled me from behind"
The Bremacharin had caused a SEN
sation. The Brahmacharin touched only
on reincarnatlon TO attack Mrs. Gardner's
motives and what he called the falsity OF
her paper. He said he raised his voice
against the horrible SYSTEM" and
charged that her advice was that women
be not mothers and men be not fathers.
He expounded on this In language that
would not. even from a medical stand
point, have been nit for technical publica-
ton. He then launched out into an at
tack upon women in general He called
them dishonest, and said: 'sThe women
of the west as savages- Win YOU tell me
what IS the difference between the In
dian who puts war feathers in his hair
and the woman who puts feathers and
flowers in her hatP'
He then commenced a personal attack
on Mrs. Gardner. but his voice was
drowned by the storm of shouts and
Kisses from the audience. When finally
quiet was restored. the Hindoo exelaim-
ed: Il will go like a hero: 1 viii be
brave"
He gathered his silken robes, about him
and strobe from the stage. Surrounded
by friends he was escorted to the furnace
room and let out into the street through
the coal hole.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-08

The work on the Montezuma mine, on
the south fork of Kaslo creek. about nine
miles from Kasio. is being finely devel-
oped- Already there Is about 500 feet
OF development on the property. The No
: level is being pushed into the mountain
TO determine the length OF the ore chute
winze IS also being sunk from the same
level 1t Is now down IS feet in con-
centrating ore. About the 10th of next
month the long tunnel will be started. 1t
lS to be about 500 feet long. and will tap
the vein $50 feet from the surface. About
June Is the company will commence the
erection Of loo ton concentration and
tramway. The tramway will be one and
one-eighth miles in length. The ore
blocked out above the second level viii
concentrate, it Is said. four and a half
INTO one, and the concentrates will run.
the owners claim, 70 ounces in silver and
g per cent lead.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-08
Dormant Buddtpy

Prof Price says the method OF dor.
mant budding. a. practiced at the Tex.
as station, consists Of cutting a ain
OF bark, with some wood attached
down the tree about one ineh. lea wing
II attached at the lower end. Abou,
half OF this slip Is then cut or, leaving
the other half still attached TO the tree,
Cut OF n bud, leaving some wood also
attached to Il to prevent Injury. and
then carefully place !, between the sin
and tree. so that It viii Ut nicely. and
the camblum Of the bud and tree come
In contact. Tie tight with some mate.
rial. such as rattia. In Hve or six DAYS
the bud will be found to have knit arm.
". Treat them as those buddsd In the
usual way.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-08
Strike I'm the Daddy.

Details have been received of a strike
of Is inches of ore in the Coplen level in
the Daddy mine at Murray, Idaho This
strike Is reported TO show eight inches of
rich streak of sulphides and a body of
free milling quartz. The Daddy is one of
the earliest locations on the North Fork
having been made in 1884. There are sew
eral hundred feet of tunnels on the prop
erty, and a large amount of gold has been
taken from the mine. The mine Is equip
ped with a 10-stamp mill. and has been in
operation for the past three years. The
strike was made on what is known as the
Mead vein.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-08

Every bara wil' shed from It's FooI
enough water for all the stock that
can be kept on the feed it contains OF
the cattle Il viii shelter. II this water
/. duly conducted into a cistern In the
barn basement and filtered before US
ing II Il much the best water the stock
can have for drink. In the basement
the water will never be down to freez-
ing temperature, which Is an important
matter, as every degree Of cold has 10
be warmed to animal heat by the car
bonaceous food that the animal has d.
gested. IL II Is a mIleh COW that has
It's water thus warmed. II detFaets las1
80 much from the butter fats which
the milk will contain. That 10 about
as expensive warmth, even al low
prices for butter, as the farmer ever
pays for.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-08

There Is very rarely much proa, in
keeping pigs through the winter. and In
the meantime hitting them for salc o..
spring porkers. The trouble "a In ksen
ing the pig warm enough to mako ~,
best use Of his food, and secondIv 10
giving him the material 10 mai
growth rs well As fat. MIX ia acarcor n
winter than at any other time OF ve,r
~ Iact' II cannot be had on most farms
ie' oy cooking some flne wheat mid.
di'nss' to which n tablespoonful Of lin.
seed meal for each quart OF porr,dgs
mas been added. very satlsractorv
substitute for skim milk may be made
IL VIII be really richer In nutritlye val.
ae than V skim milk, and II pigs so fed
nave warm quarters. they will thrive
Just rs well as they will In summer
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-08

There ia a popular idea thar swees
corn h richer than common neld corn.
In fact, they are chemically Jus. .ns
same, the carbon In the sweet cora ~. ~
nearing as sugar and starch and IN ths
sleld corn as starch alone the swss'
corn Il most palatable, therefore PROD.
sbly most digestibls. As the sweet
corn win not yield In either s.alAs 49,. ~
grain as much as field eoFn' u wou,a
seem to be a good plan to grow hsla
corn for the main feed and enough
sweet corn to use as change. or whsn
the appetite for starehy food has been
eloyed. But oats or wheat middllnss
would be better tor this even tnAh
would sweet corn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-08
THE vAN0ERenTs ARE IN II
Significant Suit Brought Against the
Northern Pacific.

Tacoma, Wash, May 4..-what Is con-
stdered a Significant suit has been brought
il the United States circuit court here.
The case Is James McCrea against
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
TO recover on a Judgment Of $500 900 grant
ed ]. b. Montgomery of Portland. Or, In
the United States circuit court of that
district The object OF the suit Is to trans
fer the cause from the Oregon courts to
those of Washington.
McCrea, the plaintiff. Is president Of the
Pennsylvania company. a trust corpora
ton which is said to control securities of
the Vanderbilt properties lying between
Pittsburg and Buffalo and Chicago. BY
people claiming TO know It is said that
this Is the first move in proceedings
whereby the Vanderbilt lines hope to gain
control OF the main line of the Northern
Pacific as an outlet to the Pacific coast.
thus giving them through transcontinen-
tai route from New York to Puget sound
1t Is stated that many other judgments
against the old Northern Pacific company
have been purchased by the Vanderbilt
agents, and will be gradually transferred
to the federal courts In this state to be
foreelosed on, with the object of bringing
about foreclosure proceedings against the
main line of the Northern Pacific.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-08

treat Ratts tsAmk Gtmsk Mhs gmns
Riea th@ tewnas-

ttsbzaa Ataas.. Mar A-Ths usa6f
statss sFaha fafY has safgEtssa sNss4s
body hg s1akIas its nn4t EsNGEt. asAse 4
y days s~ssaga. Ihs ss9fsKss esxs III
nzFs. iHdhssBSats sEata Ntes FSn
tSas R.sizzftJA. Assistant CasAlzs Nla "a
uissgssr tseAttae u khs f1sss Assb.aH
baas Of itrasesa. Ssteh WsHe psssmRtna A
tEH las tafat. aAd g4eshe1 ea seehgH
eallts S1ss iza@Fest aaa ths 1ef@h&antf
ttsc safArd fAS sfaaa NaS feaaf -
trails mSht ~ ~ eWsfftts A@ainsA ti@aEH
u h4Eeh~r e4sAAuf sf ghr AaeeAwesserH
SaEhahat kank % asp4G Fafiz. ehsRRas
asnsas 9shrs lhiaks that ~ tsssA tHasA
% tAs bauA asansg 70 bssy stsxA - c.
SAT tSFslaFfs ssA STA ssass stssxl4e tal4
% asaHsaA pE@peEsthsa % sxafAA
uth~F iedAr4as~nEs SNF1 kSsaE4 agx2naf
tisa N4ffY an taalt4a. sar sssEtns o.
to tSsais HsAssisn sA ths Ft4Iks4d ~
eFEsti1ns ahd Esssf lnsihrsn9nts A4Eh1SG
Wltiiaa ssabsss4A, Toe sEsa1zMk tae
barahs svwfe@aEa frees s@haaess 81 NMM
Assiraa hoinS
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-08
MINES AND PROSPECTS
DHvELoPMExr. nONDING AND
SALES or PROPERTIES.
Over the Mineral ProdueiDg
Sections 81 the Northwest.


The Reco Mining and Milling Company
has declared a dividend OF $0.0o0. and an
nounces that hereafter It win pay quar-
terly DIVIDENDS. ms - the fourth divi-
dend paid by the Reeo. The first. OF $500.
was paid In lssD. Ine second. OF SSoooo. In
1Sss: one divluend or Sl0o,UCo and the pres
emit one OF $50000 have been paid this
year. a total of SlS9.5o0 The Rec0 was
located In 1851 ana Is now developed by
about eQ00 feet In the seven tunnels.
Thirty men are now employed in extend
Ing all Of the tunnels The concentration
and tramway recently ordered. will be
finished by September l. and within ~
days the work Of preparation viii be
commenced. The tramway will be a mile
and n quarter In length. When the con-
contractor and tramway are completed
work viii begin to mine the vein on the
original discovery. This vein Is said to
average II feet in width on clean and
concentrating ore
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-08
BIG FIRE m PIETsBIIp1
Loss on 0NIeR Gn.00o.o0n A.
HuRSIS0 ov npalAHss nlocks
RIames I.eaped HundFedA ~ Eeaf 4.
10 ths AR, IliuraaaRtinn ia
suEEeunatng uapntr1.


Pit.sburs. May IRIS sFea. 4 ~ ~.
has visited this city slnes ~ memosnl,.
one Of lsia started ehosflN nfihr akfA|1.,
in the immense wn0lssais nYoceF1 -
lishment Of Thomas .. srnkins. 81 ~.
syIyanis syenas aRd t1heFiT esFeei 49,
three large blocks extending fEem IN
erty 10 Fennsg tsaIla aFenne ana fs.s
fifth street 10 Hixth street. hare 49,,
reduced 20 smonldeFtng runs. tn ~
viii exceed ss.@a.ea and i well easfrS,
BY Insurance..
Among Ihe buildings destroyed aFe Nv
kin's wholesale grocery esKablishr.sr|
meat, HoTne's once baildias. he 81
Qussns IhsassE and lhs Msthaaisi hrfs
e0ncSEa.
IRE FiFs started In the cellar % ths -.
kiHs building In 4 pile u hafEefa fiI,1
vita waste papsF. The flames isApsa -.
tdiy up the elevator shaft ana an -
dFaushE used 10 Nsatiiaas the great hviit'
tag famed the DANES
Whea the Jenkins ana H0rns ha11S
ings had bseoms shvsi0psd ia ika -
nasfaIt0n, Pennsylvania avWnne was -
mAsa Of n4mxs and Eassta II ara wiiS
heavy columns Of shoks Finnsng u
feet ia the air, Ths Stare 81 ths aanaa
could be ss<a for midas. and The asFas.s
Tor blocks AFsaRd weEs eFiiliahsiy ilam'
/ mated
As sS0A as Ihs hFs attackaa 49,
baisiihgs several streams - WateF Ns<s
gafasd on ihsm. bat wstsE had ~ n.ss
( snxet tkAl u Il Mas n1s 90 eKtingallfs
I ing asshI
I FLAMES frgm the baFning eli \ a.
! Jenkins baiiiisE rolled cat agaiass thSm
7 ana In ave msaQtss ths tWa kssHtif
iigFaz buitiiEss weFs baFnlns kFasAiF
4 HanibSF Of nFenasu wefs asfasea W
t4tltaz sails ahd live wires. kag asne =
,hrm l. seriously hdFts
( FfssaaH dsefEs AEehesen. che N.
Snz Of tAFSS nsa m Cseii AIAeS whea m
JrhkiHs sau fell. 10 MassthK ana q So
p5k~i TO b. LAtSF the 1skFts- Tks Hamst
OF ga~ hfxAazn hgFs aFsf Aike DaiF, n
mEF uFSess George Mskla. WiIiism a.
ain anl hsbsfE tad6Sr,
All swre laksa ts gh@ hs@9tI4ts
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-08
EIephantine Nurses in siam

The women Of Slam trust their chill.
dren to the care Of elephant nurses. and
1t is said the trust Is never betrayed.
The elephant, not being susceptible 10
the charms Of the sauntering police.
man, nor the social claims Of its friend,
and relatives. Is consequently able 10
devote It's entire attention to It's charge
The babies play about the huge fee, OF
the elephants, who are very careful
never to hurt the little creatures. And
II danger threatens the sagacious ami
NAL curis the child gently up in IL
trunk and swings It up and out Of
harms way upon It's own back.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-08

'"''': :. : y . :;,'.,, e , Sc

t'aisasais apstasa. Cst. MAJ 1-lyas
haskIhE ha1ee 81 a. Waemfes O.
Lash 10 MaAigsH saaA Asesas mWma maa
tbs hanfts % asi4wHss fssasesAr. Tn
artiae sss tzhsn aaass is.ss Fsisssans fsuM
Nc NhRstsr ~ sstzxrapA tsees Nm
t"rs, ~h~rs NJ rssf4Ss "a a. kastaF a
haHttnu vss aasaSd a. assssasw % ~
AsFsns The disSrtsfs ani sthsss teEetsz
SO IN ths Maalsau hasa tass thaE ta.H
De H@t ksav ths raEss - ths $3.50 sleas
es thRs unte. "a S4s aasau thFeash u
lesseaE tbasss af Mf Whsxisp ~ sstegFaah
FestEtsiag Me- WEBSTER ts asa 81 ~
way hsfu. se4 ts skfsstsa "a arrive =
FrtaaF esat
Fhs last ss4ssppspg frees fhs MaalnM
bans. tasilahws iasa4e4 a shaNuss asaae1
aesa Fiahglishsa u Eh ea a. when ths s.ssA
rtneest saturday u aesa dapssfsass aaaas
tesH1. n~artB all % shArh va asr.ssiISs
~ staT khatsiets % ibs ~ asiae es1neas4
"hlhs lts tnRss ahd AIsrsumfs Wwss plsssf
81 ahoat ta ~
TbS Sssts % ne AslAs hass are 80
mated ~ it1e ssu, ash liabilities 81 -
that SSH
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-08

London, May Colonel John Hay, the
newly appointed United States ambassa-
dor to the court of st. James, received
unusual distinction yesterday while pre-
senting his credentials to Queen Victoria
at Windsor castle. During the morning
a royal carriage drove up to Colonel
Hays residence with a coachmau and
TWO footmen in the royal scarlet livery to
convey Colonel and Mrs. Hay to Pad
dington station At the station they were
met by the marquis of Salisbury and the
master OF ceremonies. Col. Hon. Sir Will
nam James Colville, who accompanied
them to Windsor. At Windsor station
Colonel and Mrs. Hay found a royal car
rage in waiting to convey them to the
castle. where luncheon was served
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-08
silver Mine. Sold

several large cash deals have been
made of late among the properties near
New Denver, B. C. the Bachelor and Get
Ihere Eli groups, on Twelve Mile, being
sold to a London capitalist for $1,000 and
Nz,SOO. respectively; the Palmita. on Car
penter creek, TO a Toronto man. for xaO :
90; the Heather and Heather Fraction,
70 Vancouver parties, for $4,000. and the
Hyderbad. on Ten Mile. to a Vancouver
company. for S1S.00o- These properties are
considered valuable. and thes purchasers
contemplate pushing work on them at the
earliest possible date. The Bachelor
group was bonded some months ago to
the Bremen syndicate, Scotland. but af-
ter considerable money had been spent on
IL was thrown up