davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
sIs nr the D-k. sr N.rss.~..A. os.-.s..A

Tea p&rkAse % cigarettes. with the crest OF
the luke Of NAr!anrOGSh on the ~rNpr<rs. sold
By auction ~ The Barre od5ee yesce-dAy, tailed
20 AttrAes . single cAlio~ yoGth with Al Anhtioa
10 tess the Dukes taste IA szsoSlaS. Tae dzar-
esses we're sens here from LocGon BIZ a trfecd a.
the Duke wtfe the latter WAS II his cparsrT
ant he did EoS CLAIM them Joseph ZSler az
Newark y. j. q EEAy-nGS-Achet. mtltfAyy lock-
Lng DAn, bought the Cigarettes to- Sl6 With =
- less than tke1r appraised yAlEe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
EKIrr POE eorEEyoE OF OHIO.
a D~Dserar1< Lawyer s~rpCa.s..
Waaes TIE De7serane NsMenarHsa-

c.SToS. O. Ia. AZ VS. gre. czf soday
IsA- Ice- C WesrT Vas reAty 20 Gas1zo,e -
oA.151Lry fox G5ve<oor Kt lie Dszoc-1ac SSAse
Corre-roc- All 4 uAs kin5et Isa- IL VA - -
IL ccE zsSk-1z: :o- "a; hoS- tro7 tbs
eozzIy- TE. q oOzrse. 7@A-s Ia NAyor R1.
SSo hAs as~z A. Arare oA1tsEA=e ,a- sazs TIA
-Is 70 uitAtraU. 10 pa. Ezezsss b%-r EAa=
- ~As 20 have = Gear ed 39- Tie reu EazS
rAcsca to- Co1S-esR. AL u cAse & 9 ne7e1a-e
legislature -Ls % - psAce6 - . SAseSy D0--
c-AtNt 6lSt-S@ ~ -TeGzEe-.
M Wecy = -eAH-Ay 1zS . uel-GsEz A.
toCze!. he s oze e The 5sA-ses. cccuzsztn-x
% oAcPAt<1 fCaEB A. S4s a. Sc-e-1l szI
c-ce& He = A. oGES2oksz SIEer advocate L-S
SIlh lis tA;kr~tH1Au : Interested - w4-sr-
s-Ter z-Ee% Ccrrezl CoS4E . 20 IL eser= "a:
NJ. We2ty q = hlSA tATo- T.-h IoAr P NcISA-
Ard that the powers u tie NcLeA- ta-ees hGve
e1erTe6 rhelSelvek % 80 Esoe oz- o. rhe 1Ay-
E2ce : pCo-tEeece grows o-I q rs -~I~cESa- A.
Nayc< tAts s2-S-S atle- Nckiale!s vsc.oy ke-c
tAS- fall Az his AEz:-S< have UcckeS kA~S
booming hz Q. tha GEe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
117 $3.50 or1z1DE NE SAFE
WIN Pny@asrV D~ea n-e.r.sa - NJ onr
ue Wsory was Gs1A

NEuo I'M, Hs5n Joe A-Pa-Er
A-,r1io bnrsA Il te I1ls-oceE-- ~ Lad.
pAyD-z-s @ tie ~ ca a. SAz LAzz-v EAan
TeS-e-LIy u1l s NJ VIA - wE-hG--. O.
lis -erz1 a. Q o'e5ock % zAks - ~ Sr-p--E
g-oseL
Er ~ 0oe oo-zSs5 he Xztas-<-sz 49, u-
tAey T1E--sc - a. rteT t7c1d -HE- - ---rry
-sE1E lave 5eeE a. -oce se-xl4- Es - ~
ecCEAz-ee cTo t-ac sac. = Ez51E we've Sl1sEss
Il s-Te- 49, czces - - TAeue q S-oaEsa
B1reA -c=s-- ATEzE ~ IL Dzuey z-rn
cz-ESSe rse sA.e- DE--E ks Aazezre tie CIV
re-socs u5o e1-e--e - s-X-Slz --sc1ac1E pyrr
AZ czpo0Teez u 5e nu-pA-T- Al * hen zzie-
bco1 SzE71E- lEr-~t1e 1Els e. IT, pur-
zEsss< BoCeA = Z-sot- bcl6 tx . ia-r-r sE-
tAAz 1t4zz 5ss-E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
BTUK 4 BRooKINnE
Hansaal SsaA D<8seras QahrUaa cSae.
EAsG 70 EsEaAGs.A ueaaSaarSs-A

Aa 70 ESGAnu-A u~e9oS9AESRrA
IT, so-r6-D7aey De3oc=1ss II R<oskIr AAv-
received an Important At5:rscc % tAe- rA-ks =
the per<o= Of e~ICoaEeszAa WEEa- n By
rur o. ln6sAsA- SSs las take. ~ rs pe-a-
aeaI ress6e,cs in tAAs city, NJ. ByzzE Is
wife. two Sea Ast . 6assAt=< Az ~ rresez.
szAying a. tie Re-rSpoat Hose. sz. I'll $500
Eove TO . hC1se & ske1r oUz C .Ae Pax S17e.
Mr.. ByauE : tAe ChA--A, q re Ca. Re=s
e-A1c NAcfozAl Cc-z;.tes Al las aaDe EnE1 10
establish s~eSt1uA-rers y this ely.
SHce ais Arrival = B-ccklTz ke las TS<s-ec
tie NArSocA Cvpc Cah EhtcA Vas c-Eazir~t
recsnify BY Mr.. EtEAri n Sse7A-5 AzE * Ia
busSS Gze IL = expected tkAt &c III take A
IN he Greater New To-k He a3 YESTERDAY.
Oar nArc1Al k~eASc-A-Ie-s VIII ssoc h< -
tAAssse1 il he Wan sc=eeE secsbSa wher tsss
Cc11ttIee- We shall scoz A<ia sys-ez.Arfe
work II advocacy q tie =oTe7ea. ta- c1rrencT
f2Iurc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
~, Kul. A.ssA.. -.rA a n-..G.u ~.

GALVESTON. Tex. jane civilian LaeAA.
&Eed Il. ana Charles Gratis. A-ed Is While
Shooting craps IhLs sTsninE for Cigarettes. quar-
relied and cane 20 bloEA Lae.S raE 10 81.
bone got e easehAl cat and. slipping 10 -
hezd- GGshiaS his Akul and Killing ktn n
sSAntly-, Lae1s = In all and u iEdiHerenE about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
EAir.- ss-m-.. 1. y. c..l 4. dan

sAIEA- AAES- JEas A-Eti,o< Jery 7. oSal-
AVIAN Of Tie LA-re1ee S-&.tH<I Al rsAI SAaS
nAa o. George Frei wILlAs "a. silver go.
dAss for Gove-Eo( il rAe As: electio- uAo Va.
seaisncei 20 s-SaIees nS1.ks .o- crziaA, liA~l
arrives AZ lie eoEaty -, as. nsxs.. lie ~ri
prooASy Hoi Re Allowed 20 ed. IS pxpsr t1,-
ise AL AID 10 CrA-sAct rs o-tl-A-y kzx-~ss
IsIS lo-atzs sher+1 JoAn$oz AsstS.S Jrr-T 70
tae GllcAes- where &c vii ASSIST n eookinS sSr
TIE %se- prisoners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
nm Gela-as,es s-,.al-r e. anLaa

Bos-uS. June S-FrAEk AlGreh Auel-kno-u
S~tadler, i wanted BY the BOsto1 police He
S~ladled . Ssw Hampshire merchant OF: OF
$4,000 81 The old gOif-briek Ezne early n Ias
spring. hat Caist Watts has bes1 kseo.nx i, 20
htnse1f- boStny % catch ALdnec- Tie Caies 10
DAY sent circulars over the e01EtgT eAEizz for
The apprehension Of AidTch- TIC name o. ne
rural merchant . Si-hhejt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
80 eo1IzsIoy xHn n"

UrerAnEe Ha - ~ Lra GEu0 No. -
ssDe R~l-4ze1zn-
L1Sos1 Jure S-The CaFrza 4 - F-.--
sraco= E@A WIN E---5 - vInsrG
WE~A As LGsnor-- sz-B L. sE1zei ~ @-
arA-s E-3 q ScEzEy E E-egk1<- u IL LErx-E
Lo- 1E war -Es rAE- \ znZlE1a- ~ -
cE-eE Tf 1et-as a. Lrg1s sAy IL czE-skazc
- s5-C-rS - IL L-z-- kx 9eek -he
v--cEhE- Fssr n LIZ CE-szSr &C Ia Ina n
-1-l<11 - nATs c-Go= .-1E L. s1u1De- Pa
VISA TSs SIX II cE-sa1n VA ne 60
A-li ~ va Eocx - ne LEl- RT"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
PEACE WIZ HONOR roE JAPAN
a Nay O1esa1g nsr = Graceful Raskor g
8<~ AavaaAa $1,000

H<~ Aa~aAAA Nr@AAAA
H0ScLE-C- JC1e = IA SE- E-EazSA !oeA
-JErA5e%e Nz-Ssee- S5-Az-z = r1s-<
E-A-s tx a h1ek5sI- ~ - Go~s--zsrf %
-A< SEz-<-zraoe E1eS5sZ He 1S= S<zE.5eS
A. tS3e--5y - Sa yen tr ersy onz=
Aac-s- ESo TGs ha--~e e-a- A75Sa<- NS~. II
= understood Se Las So..s~3 Us Ss-aEnS II
-~s1es-lS GA=AS~S cay O. sS<c1se eAA-Ses <
T~soiA-SoG q Ie T<S&Sy-
Acoo-a-S - TA EHUI5sa Eves-aaan
vescA 80 eeea iSS-s-EA sA<rr vsrs ~ oEs-
iEenJ e. thirty --AS&SeSe :, lie rA-ee shsa
N1.s Teo Se-e -ea-T e71-heS - EK7G 50 -
HAVANA. Gcre--ss-cI VII YrSAaAy rAy A =
&-zziEy t9< tA@se All ILSAz VII pslseI Accxrs
us 2-nesl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
SHOOTING M4rcH EITH BrKGIAR&
,. 4 UstAs~~ 81 Rs1S4S5. CSss. kxehaageu
shsIs ~tGh RSbssrA Uhs E.eaSeA

WNsrKD. CcrI- June e--Durins . battle
With burglars At judas Bridge. . vIlAze in the
town OF RoIbUrJ. last night ,. L Wesnore,
Jr- had = close eSaape tron death = ballet pa1S
ing through = derby hat he vere. b ". Wet
mare s1p<rinIsatsnr Of the Roxb1ry Nils Con-
pAnJ- complained 70 the town authorities that
bis res.cs1ee had been catered several times Of
hte BY burglars LsS 1iSaL- 2. 4 WeCEoEe,
TIE estsT, 18th a shotgun stAIto1ed htnself n
. p.siIoa a short dixiABce from
TIE house SHORTLY After he arrived dSuFss
Esoyed Aho2I n The SGildiag and he fred The
eonFlESEr UAz returned a5d thea . f-z1IlAde
Of SEoES e1s1Nc- one ballet ptercinE Wetmo-e's
hat he Gal! clues 10 the rokb<rs are . kaE
Aet = se3tgU1, Skich UsEe fSGad bens&th .
WiE6oE 1l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10

FArk POiSnka FlAAs=ry tH--G -r- s.a'
aSS eysn.zE "a a S1cA II IKE kr>c- 90 2 ? -a'i
S4s ~ Cpa;Sl Rr& egaSS:ss >N-y -r.-,I
sCr~Ss. Al AS Sste ~AS a N,.-.r ~ ~ 80 -
tAtaed eArs&sf aEsG F0N@ p1F<s .- - =
ys1a = eAavASS<r lie uaS A7rN--~ e.. %
. yvAS 49, Ene-N pEs 80 : 80 :
PcckrtS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
N=os@---.av. K--, u

II lie SeAz = ~ EscA - CGrc1ca II "a
Pere-x5EE Er5Sl1z x Ekr SsaE-4 rzA6- 1--i
- III 5aA-1 e NJ WESsz WSrxhE-- ~
SS<-k-z-e- =E=k Esr@ r-1e-SKy ErS -<---s
tSe ESsbHe q M SkSsas-G C~czS+--1--@ =
RecC-u e $50 vVcs sE-- zb4 Lce-L 49,
s31G~ AZ Ia kS e~-saG n -S%I " x
Kan ~G< re1z-1~S -zzSSZs SG1EsZs5-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
DssA 81 Paralysls 81 the aea-x caa.ss -,
A1u-TSXia@.

KINGSTON, Jane s-EcssGs RlskMd o. XIX
AAF- Id = MEMBER % James r wAi,e's
erGedy company. Glet A. :ee Pesskczss eoa-
nected Ntth the Po1Shkeeps.e A~lashorse ~.
tSrtAy. He lad beez - ~t.A G.2AEher-a IA
ast:IsSTIas vas sdsinis;eret- ne case oS
Ssase = rspSgIsi As due 70 paralysis g tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10

BURLINGTON. W. June s-wuiAn }. RryAa
came here to-day from Noat-eAl. this being his
ersc visit 20 Vermont Toaigk: he delivered A.
address On btnesAIliSn .; the Howard Opera
House 20 an aE6ienee q Loco He viii speAk
n Rutland ro-uoC-o~ AfsSEEooa- sn-ng hun
there 20 Troy. y. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10

c---a-a-uss vss-ru-s e. Esv eyas--s eNs--ts
49, R~wwa~~.

NEW Oz1zAxA June a-At . nesttnC last
night Of TIE A~ssooattoa q the Army q Tcanes
-. ths largest CoafederAts veterans asnofa-
ton In Louisiana . letter. was Rod frOn the
Pelham Camp Of Confederate veterans Of Annts-
toa- Ala. IN oVpositsoa 70 any invitation TO tbs
Grand Army men to take Fart in the annuAl -
union particularly Wien the meeting Il for ths
parposs q decorating the touhs 81 the Cos-
Federated The L~zisEArA Associatio7 Il the
Army q Tennessee approved the senttDent Of
Pelham Gasp, and os3scted TO the tnvttntson 70
the G. A r - hypoeztsy and GusA- nze vas
oaiy oae d~tsssattr< voea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10

E0xL Eue AWE =. Rx=@r - ~
Tired S1-es AEsAssA5sc- kA5 ~ a-.s--
VA - NAyEs = SS--czl Vs,sak=A 49,
Ea-sCz AEA7 lbs k~se-Snsc- z--.A--E- =
1e1eerlG rs -~~3-1-As - Kl< E@se
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10

PeansytTLAiA zLLruSt Vii rUn Sprc.a rrua =,
Fnn-icn fHsE fHos q GSi 50. y p ulaSF
;2cuAnaf a. tSStroSs-s "a ~ l - P N SaHEraay,
s-& Y -z0-EtIS ~ u41UE~s Atssr ckse n 49,
EHS. - roz5d ulE TrIa ~nl ssoC a. S,saIS
E1~h~1 hAhSAy A.a SsS R-SEaSck N Sach tsrxS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
ru-.s,as. ,s D-ei.rs uAe-.-l.ss rs-xlsAL

The PErroy Home Rule DenoerAey's GeosrAl
Committee win adopt resoiusioas to-uIsh, de-
nGEeiAtorT OF TAaa4ny Hzl ana describing n
general terms the Character % 8el Ikey VII
eo1s<ot 20 support o. the municipal yieke. They
are exp<stsd 70 support . union ticket against
TAnmAhy IL 0ns can bs EAnet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
.--a.-- Par e r~-.. rev. 1

pArLAs Tex jane a-rss te-- q Frus-
ssreary-sre Etes sSaIA g p1I-As = Face g.
LOO 1sAStAzE< u SAvA--o ec-asy. kas
The eaII-e scS:Z>ss PA-- os ,s< ,our go a.
s<ryec Sos noc- thAz I~s q th-~- SAL cxs-
ssSs HseS<1s Are !stL The loss will reAcA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10

EoaH ia. a-TSs Fze< se-&ky -c--A- I,
czZss- a. ScGseS-ss zrSsksaS asa u NJ.
oCS1.sZ -Sssr y ~ A2>r31a. oSt.1 :
EaczA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10

CcSSTAS--SagLE Tz1@ u Pisa 20
NGx-- AZ CxSE EnTG Ser have sez- E-rcA,-e3
- rsS-s<e=1 Ia S.tGxl ~ -Ax Srrsl ! Els
es-e1oacssS - LeoSsG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10

CHICAGO. Jane Sow. TArzer Is ssS-et ~.
A!len street Car blL The GoTer-a-s Ssti-,
was expected Aad DID no. Cause any scrpriSS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
JoE RoB"oy eHr1ez
n 10 c-1srs.A-an~-a - H.sr - ~ -
~ Harh1r PnnnH

un 1zcArzr PNn.r
L11DoS- 3r1e S-Te Rsh1-su NEr-k
Cc-C lam RsdLas5z CA ~ -Eret
E-s- the Err JaGn EoazsE- -P1Er II -
Pzg~ FL=s- ovEl NJ HErI-S AZ =.
t1z1@Eazn sine ~ G.Es7-1DE u -le ~
Ls@& EAs saC-uAlE gcer--a -ka8 GA-EnuEc =
Hin Ss1n sanSzeE P--E5sr6 M
4n[ IZs -1AE1 EE -GE1C1asG - ~ NJ :
F1-ka- [czsec S1-sS LzrsE - EIEA-
IL oeco1AE1Ec sEcEnzl T1a greNc1szC n -
EsE- L- G A 5<r-T- Co.'S u IL Cz---
EAS5S1L I-1uz Il EEzE1S Az WEiA
t. -I-A ca- z-SSsa EE w sas Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
"uT sHoD Il HDU1E
Ma.,--~s Hsv h assG1ass ts -
tsas nn1 CnrAn.eA

tsas nnA Cnran,eA
Epeusi czsk< D-Ezz<sA - IN ~
BEKIE- EE1e s-HsT N&zse-. ~ s-~rH
Il tie -eE-R0u7 RE ba-z< La zL-. "a
EArzi-sst - tie Wa = Q ns- z.c.EE
chss b appteasAe - rdsS1ds AM ca-a-eA VIZ.
Eakestf ponEEie - f-e 1z-scy stsrH . 49,
Re ssser-s tha- Z w -sratraEB AMI
eqEts0l- TSe eAH ssasZ-v It Il. -T--1
10 tn 7E6z- sz.1za-S rr5sr--< x Il. tx,
ez-Srz5zE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
DDDDHY

~ ADS1H - - RlA1 ~ S-~sss w -
RrSr1Aaa1 ~ Co.
C-01zrKSTuBogL TE1e S-Thr f1--E Sl>
7asz ErAEd II ~ aeCEsza1ns tr >sAn -
ruesl TurEsy anE G-eeue lar. S>-sase "a. Ia
GossEsno u liz anSz-s e lbe EndezIzr = -
SE TE-kr7 II G--ee shAz be AS1ua<H y
cEEiRl1r 4 srSr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10

r~o 2th1GE LAIssc uSfEs sz-h Say. Ssry day n
us ysAE. 6SSe&R Ns~ To<E and Ch1rzEa via NsS
1a<k Central 4na N A4eE-S2a CsaErzi An4 Lake
6hoce S11~aec11oaA-ASr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
EorRKEs REsrArEAr CLOSED.
Ne uaa We LI~<1s>. aa4 CsziA Vet MnAs n
Pay - q Te4Deraaes Rs.ssS-

Co--slfus ". RSlrfe. ke<per q a. eating
ho1se a. Broadway and TAt-uS-h street.. ~Ao
did rcS reaew his hqEo- licease "a May L closed
his place A<S night. - he for-i i. I'D nos pAy 20
ruE II As . Temperance resort
RoU-ke formerly occupied TWO S.orSA He
gave Up cee ot them some tine 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10

@fhey SPARED like game chickens for nearly =
inmate before ShAEkey ed shoEr for The stouaxch
Peter tired fog . ler AID missed A they dAaeed
Gbo4t sharkey AZ: Al csaas look alike 10
@sse1 6oeE s4saSs : '"s &c., s2s
o.. let's and h~roAkNvAy. both men
IN . hard len on Mahs-Ss ehe.E. "a 49,
away a. Peter came Ia Peter guard Szs low,
and he watched his opponen ~Lrily. just A.
lightly and then drove hoEs . H~xkfhAndsr
flush on the nsek. hreAktIS groNnd A. the gong
saiiS ssTpassa - 1870 NJ %ss ss SS sTss 81
ths dnt roana f0E - opsAinE Aad wanted %
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-03
WAS A FALSE PROPHET
WHERE is PRESIDENT CAKES
FAMOUS ORE WHEELBARROW?
Brought Up to Discomfort Him-Pre-
dictiOns About KOOtenai Lake
Mines Fail to Come True.

Six years ago men we'll able to carry out
their plans proposed the building of a
branch of the Northern Pacific railroad
to a point on the Kootenai river, and en-
deavored to interest Thomas f. cakes,
the president OF the road, in the scheme
ofIertng to build the branch entire If sat
isfactory traffic arrangements could be
entered into with the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company. After repeated re-
quests Mr.. Cakes sent a so-called min
ing expert from Tacoma to report on the
country. Fish were not biting we'll in the
lake and the expert was dissatisfied with
his catch and the branch line proposition
failed in Undertaking. that year. The
following year a similar scheme was I'M
folded to the same magnate and it met
with the response II can take all the ore
out on wheelbarrow that will ever be
shipped from Kootenal lake"
Contrast that remark with the present
state of affairs in Kootenai, and particu-
larly with the Northern Pacific railroad
folder now circulating throughout the
country and imagine what that branch
road would have done for the main line.
Contracts have recently been let for the
first so feet of the shaft on the JEFF Davis
claim, just above town. The company
now operating this claim has ordered
hosting and pumping machinery and ex-
poets to have it in readiness for use as
soon as the sinking contract is COM
pleted. Meirs creek will be turned from
its present course across the claim to
prevent an undue amount of water seep-
ing into the shaft.
Work has also commenced on the Kate
L. the adjoining claim south of the JEFF
Davis, contract being let for 70 feet Of
additional work on the tunnel already
started. These two claims are on the
same vein as the Albion and the High
lander, only the well known Banker
claim intervening, and on this claim it is
expected deep tunnel will be started
this spring to develop this as well as the
Maestro on q parallel vein.
The peculiar position of Ainsworths
veins renders the driving of two or three
tunnels from lake level very likely in the
near future. The first vein is down with
in about 200 feet of the lake and then
about every 500 feet back a parallel vein
runs. AS the mountain raises very alb
ruptly the depth gained on each success
sive vein increases, leaving an immense
amount of stopping ground overhead.
4NOSsldllu pdl tlSs IOOh up lneI Opl4OH
on the Noble Three, making a spot cash
transaction of it. The new owners have
organized company.
1t is quite probable that a large hotel
will be built here this spring, and possib-
ly the hot springs will be utilized in con-
nection Herewith, as even now when
transient travel is at its lowest ebb the
two hotels doing business can scarcely
accommodate the public. At least one of
them will double its size at once. Every
residence available is occupied and more
in demand.
The Donald has increased its force to
26 men. The Charleston, the adjoining
claim south, was bonded to Rossland
parties for $4,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-03
ABOUT : INcANDEscENT
LAMPS.

How the Burned-Out FiIament May
Be Replaced and Renewed.
1t has been generally supposed to be
fruitless task to attempt the renewal of
a burnt-out incandescent electric lamp,
although there appeared to be some
economic fallacy involved in the destruc-
ton of what is except in one small If inn
portant particular a perfect piece of APP
paratus, according to the Providence
Journal, 1t is not intended, as a rule, to
give descriptions of American devices or
achievements drawn from foreign publi-
cations. This subject has, however, been
taken up by the English journal Indus
tries and Iron, and although 1t states
that an American process for renewing
these lamps after the filament had been
broken has been developed it does not
give the names of inventors nor state
that the process has come into anything
like general application. It's description
of the operation is, therefore, given for
what it is worth. 1t states that a com
nfercial success has been made of the
process for renewing purnt-out lamps
which renders possible the use o" the old
bulb at a very slight expense. By the
new method the collar or bare end o. the
lamp is not disturbed, the old hlament
being removed and the new one placed
through a small hole in the lamp bulb
made by removing the tip. The small
hole is subsequently closed exactly in
the same manner as in the case of the
new lamp, leaving nothing to indicate in
the finished repaired lamp to indicate
that it had ever been opened. 1t is stat
ed that some 100000 lamps have been re-
paired by this method, the flament being
inserted through the small hole referred
to by skillful twist of the hand, and Sc
cured in position by a special carbon
paste The black deposit on the inside
of the bulb is removed by fitting the
lamp to the holder and removing it in a
gas furnace, while Immediately follow
ing this operation a small glass tube is
fused to the opening made by the bulb,
through which the lamp is exhausted
When this has been done and the last
trace of air and gas absorbed a blow
pipe flame is directed upon the throat of
the tube, which is melted into the point
exactly in every respect a counterpart of
the original lamp.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-03
DECORATED TABERNACLE
IDOL OF THE CHINESE ARRIVES AT
THE IDAHO CAPITAL.
Entered the City in n Large Covered
Wagon Drawn by -Four Horses
and Many Attendants.

Sin Ching Box Chung Lo Wun, the
rived from Placerville to spend one
year in Idaho's capital city, says the
Boise Statesman. He was brought here
few days ago at a cost of SIS in such
pomp and ceremony as his followers
thought beftted him, namely, in large
covered wagon drawn by four horses and
attended by score Of Chinese. Now that
he is safely ensconced in 6xS room back
Of Sang Wo's establishment on Seventh
and Idaho streets and encased in a Law
ishly decorated tabernacle and concealed
behind curtain of peacock feathers, he
brings good luck, yes, heap good luck"
as Chinaman expressed 1t, mot only
Chinaman, but al same Mellican man, no
more bad luck Bloise, everybody we'll,
Chinaman he no die, he go Ching Lo Wun
and he makee we'll"
AS you enter the sanctum of their
deity you are struck by the poverty
and crudeness of the decorations; and
while looking at the latter the thought
Of pagan idolatry forcibly impresses
itself upon you. This, however, is soon
dispelled for Chinaman who has fol-
lowed you into this house Of worship, in
hAS OSSI ,nhShSuI pointing 10 a picture
of his god, says: He only picture, no
pray him, Chung Lo Wun he come when
we talk; he heap good god. He come back
we ask him."
Sin Chung Box Ching Lo wun, it
seems, according to the traditions Of the
Cinnamon, at one time lived on earth
and bore the name of Chung Lo Wun. BY
his many good deeds and noble actions
he won such power and fame as to cause
those who had known him to invoke his
mediation when he had passed to the
spirit land A few recoveries to health in
the natural course of events were suf-
icient to elevate Chung Lo Wun to the
dignity Of god with which dignity he
was vested with the additional title OF
Sin Chung Box.
This picture Of Sin Chung Box will
be kept in Boise for 10 months or until
the advent of another Chinese New
Year, when, in accordance with custom,
lots will be cast by the Cinnamon living
here and in the surrounding cities TO, de-
termine where it shall spend the next
year ssG 4,l..t II,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-03

and stretching along the coast between
the 42d and 18th parallels Of latitude,
numbering about $1,000.
All recent travellers agreed that six or
eight years ago another wasting disease
swept along the coast cutting down from
one-half to three-quarters Of many tribes,
and leaving others almost extinct
The committee calls your attention to
the natural feature and capabilities of the
country, to the attractions which it holds
out to enterprislng foreign settlers, to its
political relations, and the prospect of it's
future Importance as embracing COM
mercial and powerful nation, for the pur-
pose of pressing on your minds the more
deeply the critical situation of the present
occupants Of the soil and leading you TO
make the most strenuous exertions :
before they shall be either extermin-
ated at once or driven back to the mount
ain Businesses almost inaccessible to
Christian benevolence.
las to the work to be done among these
tribes, the missionaries were first of all
to labor for their conversion to Christian
ity; second, to maintain constant over
sight over the converts, teach them to
read and give them the Bible; third, to
civilize them, induce them to abandon
their wandering life and become settled
and industrious. Without this last it was
held that, whatever might be the benefit
to individuals, the two former would not
result in permanent benefit to the In
dams as a race"
This document of % pages of closely
written letter paper, is signed by r.
Anderson, David Green, William J. Ander-
son, secretaries of the A. B. C. F. M
David Green was the father Of Judge
Roger Green, and of Rev. Samuel Green,
superintendent of the Sunday School So
ciety for the State of Washington.