davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-02-04
Localvise and Otherwise.


houses to secure an abundance of fine
ice
The new school building at Charlotte
Hall has been completed at cost of
$4,000
Tuesday next, the 9th instant, will be
the regular meeting day for the Commits
sioncrs' Court.
Last Tuesday was grounding day and
We hardly think his hogship managed to
see his shadow.
The meeting of the Board of School
Commissioners has been postponed I'M
til Tuesday next, the 9th, instant.
DR. Zach r. Morgan, of Mechanics
Vile, has been confined TO his bed by
sickness. We trust he may soon be out
again.
one ov the hardest things for emmy
man to dew, IS tew fall down on the ice
when it IL wet and then git up and praZe
the Lord.
Don't forget Miss Marguerite Saxton's
entertainment at Charlotte Hall Acad-
cmy, Feb 6, 1891. Attend it and enjoy
yourselves!
The coPious rains of Monday night
and Tuesday have filed up the runs and
springs and We have again an abundant
supply of water
Recently, Mr. Charles ~ Hayden, of
Lconardtown, shipped barrel of skin
ned muskrats tn Baltimore and received
for them , cents piece.
Mrs. Maria G. Paret, wife of Bishop
Paret, died at her husbands residence
in Baltimore, Feb. 1, 1897.
There is still great deal of sickness
throughout the county and there arc few
families that have not some member suf-
fering from the prevailing colds"
As soon as navigation opens Leonard
town Town Commissioners expect TO
get all the material for completing the ap-
paratus for protecting the town against
nrc.
Our farmers at last have "a season"
for tobacco stripping and we hope they
viii remember their good resolutions
and carefully assert and grade their
crops.
Persons suffering from the grippe"
should be very careful about exposing
themselves, for the disease leaves them
very susceptible to an attack of pneu-
monia.
The Baltimore AmericaH is responsible
for the assertion that the contest for
the postmastership at Leonardtown is
the first of its kind To be announced in
the State"
The steamer Potomac did not make a
trip last Sunday and hence we have been
without steamboat connection with Bal
timorc and Washington since January
eth, ultimo.
February is here and according to
Josh Billings;
Now gather round the kitchen fire.
And pile the chunks on hier and hier.
Git ont the old fiddle and partners choose.
And shake her down in your cowhide shoes.
Efforts are BEING made te get up play
ami sumner to aid in raising money for
the erection Of an engine bouse in Leon.
ardtovn. Tho TOWN commissioners and
commit the fire company are
now at = K on the project
Doctors Charles Combs of Leonard.
e. 4. aad Leonard r. Johnson Of Nor
have been confined 70 their beds
/ e;,kness DIR = + Creerwou hos
r,., 4. ,,dir, tbor, ., .r,,s, ,ho,.
NAV. -, 10 81, a,,,,,.
their r., si.cs duties.
Fs.r.. .., ;ae. =
..--s- -,- aar
''o u.s.
seor- article So
-,gip'N, s.. ecd 81 p.epar.. Z
the hel and ... s,rtor We
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-02-04
1887.
THE SUN !
BALT1Noag I'D

Honest in Motive
Fearless in Expression
Sound in Principle
answering in its allegiance &c
Right Theories and Right Practices.
The Sun publishes all the news all the.
time, but il. docs not s-slow iis columns "a
be degraded by uRclean, immoral or pure
ly sensational matter.
Ediior:slly, the Sun IS the consistent and
unchanging champion and defender pop
ular rights aud interests against political
machines and monopol;es q! every charac
ter. Independent in all thirgs, extreme in
none. IL IS for good laws, good govern
ment and good order
by mail Fifty Cents e month, six D,l-
lars year.
The Baltimore Weekly Sun.
The Weekly Sun publishes all the news
Of each week, givin complete accounts Of
all events Of interest throughout the world.
AS an Agricultural paper the Weekly sur
is unsurpassed. Ii Is edited by writers of
practical experience, who know wha, farm.
ing means and what farmers want Ia an
agricultural journal II contains regular
reports of the work of the agricultural ex.
pertinent stations drought the country, OF
the proceedings of farmers clubs and insii-
suites, and the discussion of new methods
and ideas in agriculture. Its Market Re
ports, Poultry Department and Veterinary
column are full and complete. Every is.
sue contains Stories; Poems, Household aud
Puzzle columns, variety ofintefesting and
instructive selected matter aud other fea-
lures, which make il welcome v-itor in
city and country homes alike.
One dollar a year. Inducemenfs get
ters mp of clubs for the weekly Sun. Both
the Daily and Weekly Sun mailed free OF
postage in the United States, Canada and
Mexico. Payments invariably in advance.
Address 4. :. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Pronrieturs, Baltimore, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-02-04
Lost.

Monday last, on the road leading from
Leonardtown to Morganza, a pair of
black seal skin driving gloves. A liber-
al reward If returned to this Office
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-02-04

Our people are Growing more and more
in the habit of looking to VIM F. Green
well & Son, Leolardtown; Jos. s. Mat
thews, Valley Lee, for the latest and
best of everything in the drug line.
They sell Chamberlain Cough Remedy,
famous for its cures of bad colds, Group
and whooping cough. When in need of
such medicine give this remedy trial
and you will be more than pleased with
the result.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-02-04

THE National TRIBUNE LIBRARY.
Tie National Tribune is publishing series
each OF which is - condensed ana absolutely
correc! presentation Of idcts and figures con
eerning the of the rebellion. They are
unequalcd in their way. and have received
the highest praise az competent authorities.
Anv one viii bc sent, postpaid g. any address
on receipt OF > cents send cents Tor a sam
pie copy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-02-04
THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON. DC.
lss7-TwENTIETH YEAR-iss7
The Peoples Great Paper.

The National Tribune Is now entering upon
its aOih year of unprecedented success. IL has
won this success by sterling merit. IL has de-
monstrated itself TO be "a Journal Of the very
highest character. IT i always loyal and true:
it Is absolutely reliable and exact IN everything
ii says; its contents are always On the highest
plane of literary and historical merit, and IL
has the
MOST DISTINGUISHED CONTRIBUTORS
OF any paper in the country. 1t is now pub
fishing
GEN. SHERMAE'S MEMOIRS.
40 which 50 has the exclusive right.
These are intensely interesting Besides. il has
contributors on important events Of the war
from Mai.-Gen. l.. \. Graut. OF the famous
Nermo ont Brigade; VI Lien. s.. ". Johnson,
OF the Army of the Cumberland; Mai.-CiCn. II.
NJ. Plaistcd, of the Armies OF the Potomac and
the South, and many others of equal note.
It's columns are filled every week with aC-
counts of thrilling interest of real happenings
of the war by the men of every grade and
rank. who did the actual marching, digging,
and lighting OF the great contest.
1t has now entered upon a vigorous cam
paign for the passage OF n
SERVICE PENSION BILL.
Every veteran, son of n veteran, and all in
terestcd in the true history Of the war. should
not fail TO subscribe. Every line in the paper
is well worth reading.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. ONLY g. \ YEAR.
Address
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
l129 NEW DIRK AVE, WASuISGJOS, ID. =.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-02-04

] IEdTeis Of gentlr
/ yIuty. friends a.
Ar. WILLIAM II
him 90 the voters OF
X a seat in tie Eexg
u. il nc will
Armly Supported by
ANY Worms
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-02-04
I

CHEST mar
for factory
r DTayage.
bly, expense
Ry own ex-
Iarf from any
Hey and all
iirect to
JAR.
|REEP SKfES.
|HkiEiss. D. {.
!, bankers or
IN Washing
Aug s-y.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-02-04

lLBURH,
Builder,
AZ ali times
ard
rs Of all siEes,
VI PRICES.
10 $40 per n.
90 SIS {" NJ.
al $lS 10 see per
/. delivered atlscl
very. All o. ers
li$1 Dto$5ra 81
Enk. 81 20 TEE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-02-04

/ GARDENS.
ards or lawns.
ire fence with
bets
sprayinL fruit
Eetablcs
Il for cash.
EN- WELL,
Great Mills.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-02-04

EMIT.
lat Go.
mber 2Gih.
rect, every
B.@ a. M,
Governors
z, a. far as
at o n. m.
ave Rr;SfnT
ar as Bene-
neiict eve
I 800 n. IN,
Landing at
2 n. Plum
n At 2.@ p.
.1AMS.
Agent.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-29
sale Of sleean Preper,ie..

Information from the SLOGAN tells OF
the sale Of the Lexington, Polly and Sun
nysidc Fraction claims to E ]. and 4.
w. McCune. the bill Of sale naming ths
consideration at $4,000. The properties
will be Incorporated at once under the
name Of the Lexington Mining Company
capital, a.Oo0.OO0. The properties pur
chased are located on Springer creek
about two miles and a half from SiOcaT
City. They are all on the same lead
Development work on the Lexington dis
closed a vein about four feet wide. 1t l.
Said. containing streak of very fine
mineralized ore eight inches wide. As
says Of this. 1t Is claimed, show 40 ounces
Of silver and 80 in gold. Development
work win be pushed rapidly this sum
mer
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-29

SyIvanlte camp. in the Yahk district,
b greatly elated over strike on the Ore
Grand, on Keystone hill. showing some
of the 6est rock In camp. wirh flne spec
linens of free gold visible in nearly every
piece OF ore The lead was struck on
to a ledge six feet in width. Tue Kla-
mash Rambler and Eberhardt are 49,
joining claims The south drift on the
Gold Flint has been extended % feet and
the north drift Is feet from the face OF
the tunnel. with rich pay chutes running
through the ledge. The force has been
increased by the addition of six men.
More and larger ore bins are being con-
structed and development work pushed
raDi(lv
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-29
THE MN.S AND MINER !
DEvEIsOPNENF work ON ONE or
THE SLOGAN PROPERTIES.
DautFiet-A Glance over the
Various Campo.

The fnal payment on the Montezuma,
In the SLOGAN country. amounting to
slSOoe. due August ~. has asready been
paid. wna< machinery viii be required
for the proper equipment win be fully de-
clded upon before the gentlemen return
home. Tue order will be placed at once
for the concentration and tramway. and
u will be in operation by October l. A
new crosscut tunnel will be driven In the
Aontesuma about 30 feet below the pres
emit lower workings. when this Is com
pleeed II win give q vertical depth Of SO
feet from the surface. This will run into
the mountain for 500 feet before the ledge
b tapped. The stopping groand thus open
ed up will give added value to the prop
erty.
Up 70 the present time there has been
about 500 feet OF work done in the two
levels The vein will average u feet in
width OF an excellent grade of eoncen-
trating ore. A winze has been sunk on
the second level to a depth of IS feet,
which shows up the same grade of ore as
above. At present the bottom OF the
winze Is 1I0 feet from the surface.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-29
.noNo rHE LARoRERs.
$50. Tv.nspirInm Ia the Demain
@NN % LahoF.


rs. ma a federal a; Louisville car
nauteys mill men. federal .Ann
,s,hsys plastereTs and painters ~ So.
is,.g Mich. bTieklayeTs ana ~ 80
nnsida n. T., hre-pFoot 'ls s,.,ss,
esustic tile layers. freseoSts aad
eaus'. , Cleveland: bicycle SoTksfs snu
l'i 'I',, ucyksrs al Syracuse. n y,
h'l'''-',,sys painters and retail eisfha
$3.50. MS painters, baFoefA slsi
..1iars sna brewery workers al bif"i"s
ham, Ala, - ,,.,...h,,rs tae
>,,t vsaT have attracted the sllsnllSi
=, ~ Russian goverhmsnl sNu -
sas,,II mat hours Of labor nave oSSh ~
80 In many Industries. and Ia snsl,s
S,ss.s ire minimum OF eisht hSafs q S~'
has been Fedehed ,..t.t.t,,Fs al
IN. alleged siiVeF~Fsform 80,
,,.i,nr. 1o enacted a law recently nAAlsAS
''.''',t1ins and the blacklisttas OF SKA Ds
49, and nov the state federalism =
'',,,,an,ll-d 10 spend lot OF money 70 81"
IN, iswyers to test the LAW
It.ptfrb SAYS that u Is almost est
-, raj rh. result Vt the vote Ia TINS
trnrbrrhood of F'tfemen upon ths p"pS
't,,a,, al ,s,lBins ths AmeFteaa feaTt a
tinu Of Ia Dor viii be tasotabts 10 Ah'
contemplated attillAttoh
Th~ onto Federation OF Labor ma
.t,.-I ssaptei a chatter ~ IBIS n =. "
fl was formerly the State Trade aha
t.,,or Assembly ahd 10 controlled 5s "a
Dor faklFa and skates
A feature OF al advertisement I" sF~s'
. srboJi house 81 Wherilng. W Va. SUB
uItlrd by The board OF edaeAtioh, fsAas
-t.ti,i-rs must stats he IhrW bilS sha'
,gty union labor viii DC employed
h~w Hr~NrFs union tSfisSd al vas
River and Wofvesfrr Mass. smh sSs
Drivers uuiaH at Indianapolis ahi IRt'T
H4utr, Ind
T-,as farmers are taikins seriously 0l
forming military branches ~ carry %
heir Alliance sJfk-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-29

There has just died. in the great Var
mouth wOrkhOuse, Mr.. John Riches.
who. says the Westminster Gazette. n
quarter Of century ago was known To
Methodists all over the world as The
Norfolk Bean-Grower." The older
generation of Methodists will remem-
Der the circumstances that gave him
his curious nickname. Riches was ut
that time a prosperous farmer All
corn merchant and the leading lay
preacher 10 the eastern counties Pre-
siding one night at a meeting in aiu OF
mission works. be received from some
person In the audience a bag OF bpaps,
with the request that any tenant OF
land who was present should b. in
vfted to grow them and devote the pro
ceeds to mission work. lie accepted
the idea himself
The first years crop Riches kept :Or
seed. The second years crop WAS most
prolific. and again be kept II. 1be
third year his land was insufficient 10
grow all OF them, but lis zeal IT, work
ing out the plan enabled MIN to Der
suade several neighborlng farp,crs 10
accommodate him with land. A very
considerable sum was realized. AMI
great meeting was organized at Mr..
Surgeons tabernacle, at whlca the
proceeds were handed over TO the mis-
sion fund. Riches fame spread abroad
and his portrait was sold everywhere.
Unfortunately. he was overtaken by
family troubles and business losses and
gradually sank into penury, ending his
life In a wOrkhouse. at the age OF II.
He surely deserved at the hands of his
eO-rellgiOnIsts better fate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-29

m ~Hrhans~ te;s - 81 % h,f
~ht h"'n< sFr.1as,y w. .5AaI aufs~.
II try % pas.'l9a
You s~". s1s s'.i 70 gisai IA
laughter Harriet . p,arr.rd ts ars [.
Bees" A~msra'a .in tors AL n , tta n
ier katr 20 % AL vasA n .s,r b.
'a" A'rp~Jpafh. ny s.irpa ID s,u ia Z, ~
aeh 10 wife zsf mAd 40 u rug In
ny aIyp1th spa liza law my home,
path soa ia Inv "a h.s vile sst s..a
an II - shTal an Eef Ss.l wt5hsgt
esther % them. tb~a' rh-y1 hsh n.
mad - boat arv bus "a bstfsr A !.
and hs lour s.fh IT,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-29

George Bird Grinnell tells, In Forest
and Stream. how the coyotes hunt ana
Kill antelopes.
Il went one morning" he says. "to
get the horses for the camp. They were
nowhere to be seen. 80 climbed hill
from which I expected to see them,
Just before ] got to the top an old doe
antelope came into view, closely fol-
loved by coyote. Both seemed to be
going as hard as they could, having
their tongues out as II they had come a
long way. Suddenly another coyots
appeared close to the antelope's heels,
taking up the chase. while the frat
coyote left on following. while the first
to watch. The antelope ran a long
way. always bearing to the left. show.
Ing that she was clrcllng like a dosged
rabbit. and would most likely come
close to the hill after n time. The wolf
had first seen trotted Off 200 o. 400
yards and SAT down on the prair,.
again. almost In the line Of the ante
lope's run.
As the antelope approached, the sit
ting coyote crouched close to the
ground, raising Its head slowly now
ana then, crawling along on its belly
little as II to get directly In the ante.
lope's path. As the antelope drew near
the croucbIng coyote I saw that sbs
was staggering tired. When she reach.
I'D the concealed coyote, the wolf leap
ed at her throat. and down the two
went. The wolf that had taken up the
chase had been Joined by another, and
those two mixed In with the antelope
aud first coyote. When the waving
tails and stretching legs had straight.
ened out and were quleted down. the
three coyotes were seen eating their
breakfast"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-29
GUN BOATS Gnl
RRUIT sTEAMRn pannn
sFANIan cRpHann.
HELD w % cnpe May - /.
Iamaiaas hnt clpts.s
Esenpsa.

philadelphia. Mar naAN
chased twine " l'papfsh -
passing thsoaah npffesl Tlo..
y hieh splsshaa ~ ina Mates
vessels bsW, the fruit sseasss.
passed Through the sxeitiR4
seathsd. AID has arrived &
after . i've days Fua tfem II,
Jamaica.
Whsn the EihslEea lsfs hsss
WAS tbs intentt0n u eaptain A..
company her, hat he pas n.
MAS sbsat 20 step On The -
20 abaaFd- A. ttf@am. his fas. a. {.
ter Ngs = passshEeF. II : -.
ageRts OF tins Spanish eo4s.I..
eity has n0tifaad liAs kpanixk 4
Al tiasana thai Hart Nessl1 q
vessel hsaee the 1ffaEs 70 -
E.Ih@lFsa 10 t'uhan HatsFs
Ths nFsE shea0ntsE Nth -
tEiD dosn. 1ust atteF dusk
cruisers oeeuFfed on Gaes N1N
sxeRiHs. Mar -. = GaakE4s
tishts. shat cut from aa4ss a.
eapes, aRd eH0N ding On al go
ed dlEsetiF teF ths frait ten'
sIeamlHS Zoe a. hae1F siaka.
an inch. the gunoaan taKne6 ! ~
On The 0ShsE tesssL All sssan -. {
ed ga shs t.GheiEed. ehkeh -
80 shSs eisan pair ~ htaA 81
5sasnl4sd. Shsa . elasAa u aSa1I
sFSal ths eF1lp@Fss stSte. ana 4 s&'
q solid shss eas the wAars =
ahrAa u hsF hssa Yhra easra & E
aRd lhifa sisats eaea hsaEsf ~.
sEs. capsatn tsfast kep4 "a
ASH after an haarfs ensss "a
3ssbUed fFsHa ths gaees
fhs sSe0aA chase hagp< aea M
cay In ths sNass spat ths aaen1
ap lhs vessel seeaFEea- JAS =
stF~st faslaAGAza 1saR@ Al2gsi !
suEh.saI u the heWsst tyt@ S1a
IhS caps ash sAse eAass u th4
kBF tss hs@Fs ths ehasm waN A
sativsA~d asW entt thxn " !
thf0stHg ~ . sheek ~ wksss 4tf
ah~aa "a as swirl vessels AsSMx
saH 10 ts.Sk as u Etpe 6sa4akasa
ekAs~ Inc ksthstssd eksaF - -
cages. aAsH an@sRes sssnnhst "a. 81
2hd shs 9@nksssA sA19FsA - ri
vtsgsssss 9has@ 10 lbs eeNk9 M
sAsats1~e
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-29
comfortias.

He tsadlyl- No: my whole pOcketful
OF cisars,-SomervIll Journal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-29
Tet a o, y. ". o. rs,ata i


tssas~. takass. tlaY "a rs 50
\ - a. ~. - EAs fasssalestif s.
ln6 t's8n. MxSaelaa AL taail4 |
kAas~.i a gaFvw tsSs sessz,sa Soc
aassiss,t ashs6atss 0tia esAa6 sasa4
t,ssasrr@s Fn@ esmn& sasarHs
tss Fzass are ufanA aess1ss
isha s'aAaRssa - ttesssd@a
&fahsl ssseuasth. A. w. w. kAaR&
LAS sf4Aa 0ssfs~~s q d
ls,sisH. sFah.f tsssasvss a ~
asslsss sraAa4 FwEaf1ps. thAsA1
~ Gaz'tsa araaa segetesa 49,
sssnssz ~ 0sAsas gvasa aaAs4
hapV ~ Ut2a@e aaams4 laasAs N
A T. IsSstu ~ GNsgs@ns H4E
~assisan.sa. tssash ts4Nes Il
fsaser~. &c FwaFs sre@s Kmsm6E
800 20 lt~sssa CtfEs Nsssg s4SEe4
s~asstEsrs t'vaRa ! Nstassa1t
t1sE t-aA a g. ttlhshap ~ 0aN& &
" tsakFk - ttsseas
Fhs n@Ss sasaassi s0sstaa q
tntss ~eyi Bon A.sht 81 asSNaasaat
Tss Esss4 k~tSs 4shsRfsst - e.
e. tas sf,Esss efasttEa4 ~ = -
rh~ s~s eaR5s aaA 10 saeassss e
hsst4s sss hssa ~ 9 tse 90
Fuaes-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-29
INTERNATIONAL GOOD TEMPLAR
COnventi0n. to he Held at ZurIeh
Switzerland, June I5.

Chicago. May A--Mrs. Othelia Myhr-
man. delegate from Illinois to the lnterna-
tional convention Of the Independent Or
der Of Good TempIars to be held at Zu-
rich. Switzerland. the week OF June Is.
left Chicago today for that place. The
attendants upon the international conven-
ton viii comprise over 900 delegates. rep
resenting every country throughout the
civilized world. Mrs. Myhrman Is a prom
inent member of the organization and has
made her influence felt at past conven-
tons by securing the establishment Of
separate grand lodges for the ScandIna-
Wan members of the order in Minnesota
and Massachusetts. and II Is her intention
at the coming gathering to endeavor TO
secure a similar concession for the Scan
dinaVtans Of Illinois. Although the policy
of dividing the order In this manner has
been strenuously opposed. 1t Is conceded
that the organization in the states named
has been more prosperous since the rec
ognitiOn OF the Scandinavia element, and
II Is probable that Mrs. Myhrman will
prevail In the present instance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-29
THE BELT CONCEALED plAuonrs
customs IRs pecGov. ptna ....
worth of VaIaahI.s ""

Se" York. May a. Richard N ac,,,...
= st' Louis millionaire. and n n tn
rome OF the same city. were nrrss,as ,1.,
w. me customs Inspectors "a thov sisn,,ei ~
1,s. steamer 81. Paul from soutban,',o ~
In, Inc charss Is smuggling on T.anShorn.
$780, "na belt containing Diamond
were found In soruRRs' nnrL., articles
aDIe lace was also captured ~ 'a'u-
tured stun II worm tn0 srruyg. az ~ zap
TOT himself and fsanEhorna IN ~. Jared Jared
OF W worth Of dutlablc property ""'uh'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-29

Aftrr terrible struggle ,h,, -
,T",led ra s'tfIsE Aim iato tAs .trai,.
lark"' but he continued To yell M.
der "WsFr' "Hl11d~. .-t,,,u...,.- -
N'''''iD'r and VITA EysI ssu.s
tons
fpor ievAl' Far az month, ~
oT'n writing 'hs srars heads Tor tn.
paliT so'ps and nature bad rrbeI..,,
Cleveland t.cadsr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-29
DANIEL SINCLAIR MAS DROWNED
utts,ttl- shocked az the lass 90 =
lsFotatakaG titlasa-

HltLsite Wash. May 2. --tainins as n
isi uIp4H tnr hz~is OF the tfaste satrasbe OF
Ars- NrHfs GHz sensational dfos MAG thts
styereoun 10 it4n sinesaiF Jas % kitsr
,iiir nnaL ptvmthsuJ cttisE a., la 1NS
creek has .tyxn the sEaa ID fvshistts Sf
tnls iowa q shJsk mat thef HtA AsaS ~"
member sinelatf ia rU1npAnY st'n nS~
Young men. started a a "a foe z<nr
rrai day c o4ua4 Ehr.f Destination b'sttS
iEa4t II miles from tgwH tps-h arriving
lt tb- efsvA ths party ate isnea ahai al
Neut IA bAtagps dinetais Wa sAs an
iblr h. - ~. h,I saI-i o4g frS F4fta
fFun shore IeeAtvntty strFpsd OF into a
deep aud treas he soeas pv.i aai Sse1fw ala
-4rll-,l sYmpanuJhs eu'ill 81 ~ ala tsse'a
naI s4ah fIs ans last kiss.
the m-Ha NAa nFsuzht gg thts siitasSs
tHa -ssrr rHtas pIasAbtr NAs s0as - &C.
.ggrf lH- Ln4ly 54E sitha4t aSAiI ILaat
poA lag sI, 1e .srd NpnurfBs Ia an sEoft
.4 falsr ta~ body SlhaLair sAs - FeHss 5s
4sr 4nd .s4vvs an aged tI.h~r aa.l asstasf
90 u..f4Fu Hts .gaa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-29

Hotel sianager-I see you have given
our best stiisefoe rooms to a man named
Virgins Are you sure he can pay the
price?
Hotel Clerk-Yes, sir: he Is immense
ly wealthy.
Hotel Manager-H0w do you known
Hotel Clerk-Oh, he Is very old and
very ugly and his wife Is very young
and very pretty.-BuraIo Times.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-29

The Scotia mine. on Toulou mountain
sin miles from Bossburg. Wash, Is te-
ported to have struck pay chute of orr
At = depth Of rs feet In the tunnel u
was found while blasting out a landing
preparatory to sinking on the ledge at tn,
terminus Of the tunnel sack OF tn,
ere was taken to Marcus for assay ane
gave an average value In gold, silver ane
copper of over 500 The owners say this
viii place the Scotia in the Inst of self
supporting properties on the reservation
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-29

As soon az man fails In love, every
ehlng conSplres to punish him.