davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-22
uNJOyIST MAJORITY REDUCED.

rc-r1oN FOR PARLIAMENT BY AN IRISH
CONSTITUENCY.
Drh,n Jan IA Parliamentary hy-elecuon was
80 hare to-day TO MI the vacancy IN the 81
s,enben's Green Division, caused oy the appo'n
ment Of william Kenny c. g. sohci'o. -"o''e'n' IO
NO., =, ,he election Of the UniOnist candidate j.
~ Campbell by maery Of l eyer 9f be Sding
hnst "pii,urs. Campbell I'nionisi. 352o Piunkett'
WWaronaiist 33s7: Unionist majority lSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-22
JAPAN'S WARLIKE MOVE.
POWERFUL FLEET TO SAIL FOR CHINESE
WATERS WITHIN A WEEK


London. Jan 21-"The st. James's Gazette
this afternoon. commenting upon the dispatch
from Yokohama saying that a fleet OF nine
japanese warships will leave Japan in the
course OF a week for Chinese waters, says
Japan Is prepared for war. That, in nut
Shell. is the news from Yokohama to-day, and II
is really the first news from Japan since the
beginning Of the Chinese crisis 1t was obvl-
Gus that the japanese Government had stopped
Geographic communication, which 1t never does
except when mobilizng the army or navy.
That is precisely what 1t has been doing. 1t Is
almost certain that the destination Of the fleet
Is Wei-Hai-KeI and there is no doubt the
movement means that the status quo In China,
so far Manchuria and Corea are concerned.
shall not be altered by Russia or any combina-
ton of Russia's allies, in defiance Of Great
Britain and Japan. SO long as the defenders
policy is equality Of opportunity in China they
are in a position TO enforce their claims.
The st. James's Gazette" also gives promi-
nence to list OF the ships in the japanese
Navy. points out its immense fighting strength
and says:
Even with Great Britain a mere sympathetic
onlooker II Ia probable Japan could finish off all
the Russian and German warships east Of Sucz
In short order. Great Britain. even including
the Powerful. has not a vessel in the North
Pacific capable Of standing in battle line against
three battle-ships which japan possesses"
~ ulsIdlCH lloHl SHdHeldl Ahteu i lludy, ehS
that France has purchased three Chinese steam
ers and is trying to acquire others. for con-
version into transports
According to the same dispatch. the japanese
squadron will sail to-day Saturday for Chinese
waters
The dispatch from Yokohama referred to also
said the Mikado. previous to the departure Of the
japanese fleet. would inspect the Ydshima and the
Full steel barbette ships OF 12,iy0 tons displacc-
ment DEGREES. IT further added have been
issued appointing Leutelant-Genoral Niscount
Kawakami Chief Of STAFF. and creating n Supreme
Military Advisory Council, consisting OF the Mar
Quis Namagdta, the Marquis ONama, the Marquis
Saigon and Prince Komatsu whose names We're
prominent during the war between China and
Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-22
INSURGENT CAPITAL TAKEN.
SPANIARDS CAPTURE CUBITA6.
A TREMENDOUS BLOW TO THE REBEL
CAUSE IN CUBA
THE VILLAGE OCCUPIED By GENERAL cAsrEzs
sURGENT GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS Es-
CAPE-sENOR DE LONE THINKS THE
CAPTURE MEANS THE SPEEDY
ESTABLISHMENT OF PEACE
ESTABLISHMENT OF PEACE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNE.l

r.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuxEl
Washington. Jan 21-Cubitas the capital Of
the Cuban Republic. has been captured by Gen.
eral Castellanos. commanding the Spanish
forces in the eastern end Of the island. The en-
tire mountainous district in the vicinity Of
Cubitas has been considered in the complete
possession OF the insurgents for about two
years. and the capital itself was always thought
to be unapproachable by Spanish troops.
The feeling Of absolute security manifested b.
the reputed civil government OF Cuba in the I'M
pregnabty Of this stronghold had been In.
tensined by the failure OF the spaniards 10
threaten the position seriously during weylsr's
long regime and the announcement Of the fan
to-day was received with the greatest astonish-
ment.
The news cams to Minister Do Loms tnis
afternoon in the following cable dispatch from
Secretary General Congosto:
Havana, Jan 21-Genera Casteranos hAs
taken possession of the village Of Esperansa. In
the Sierra de Cubitas where the insurgent Gov.
ernment nan ltS location. during tho gtuOOof0
resistance made by the insurgents their Gov.
ernment escaped.
THE next day. continuing his operations, The
same general defeated body Of twenty-five
hundred insurgents who were coming to the aid
Of the Government, scattering them in all d.
rectiors and killing hfty-nine. CONGOsTO"
Sehor de LONE considers the capture Of the
insurgent Governments capital Of incalcuable
Importance from a military point OF view, as the
forces OF Gomez without support. and
the Spanish troops Will hold the mountains
which have hitherto been the chief refuge OF
the insurgents when hard pressed.
But the moral effect on those who have been
holding out against autonomy under the belief
that the insurgent Government indestructi-
bic. he thinks, will be seen In marked degree
as soon as the fall OF Cubitas becomes generally
known IN the rebel camps.
This disastrous defeat. coming quickly upon
the surrender Of Juan Masso and his followers
yesterday, he declares, leaves no doubt to the
speedy establishment OF peace in Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-22
CAUSES OF DISORDERS IN ITALY,.
DEAFNESS OF FOOD AND LACK OF Ell
PLOYMENT.

PLOYMENT
Rom. Jan N-In the Chamber OF Deputies To-
day the Premier. the Marquis al Rudihl eAria'"1c
that the recent disorders in the italian provinces
,are due 70 the dearness OF food and lack OF cin-
yloyment owing TO the retrenchments in pubic eH-
penditure. The troubles hc continued were a'so
exploited by agitators and the Government hsu
ordered their severe repression According 20 'he
latest advces the Premier added, the agitation hhu
already ceased. but the Government would 4sk tle
Chanber 10 vote measures TO relieve the oisles'
lXls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-22
GOING TO VISIT MR. ADSrOyE.

London. Jan Ain accordance with their origi
nal plans, Mrs. Henry Gladstone and George Armi-
stead starfAd Car Cannes to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-22
ELECTION RIOTS ~ BOHhhlA'
WINDOWS OF GERMANS sMAsHED-TRooPs SUP
PRESS THE DISORDERS.

PRESS THE DISORDERS
nudueis Bohemia. Jan. 2.-The communal e'ec-
-. here to-day resulted in n victory Tor tho
r-,ons This led 10 serious rotings The VIII
1eliN"'. cornoan residents were smashed ana Inc
doWs Oh - WITH stones and injured Troops
poIcc eIpailv used to quell the disorders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-22
FJFTEEN MINERS KILLED.
DASHED TO PIECES AT THE BOTTOM OF
SHAFT.

Rrussels Jan g-While a cage containing M
teen miners was being holsted In the shaIl oi INC
Bonne Esporance mine. at washes, IN 1a''"'' nv
~, ho,e and the occupants OF the cage were
IA shcd TO pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-22
TO MAKE KIAO-CHAU A COMMERCIAL PORT

Berlin Jan 2l.--The "Berlner Neueste Nach-
richten" announces That the German "arships are
SIN sourcing Kiao-Chau Bay, adding that the ex-
act site OF the port Is not yet fixed. and that the
Covcrnment intends that the construction or the
CON, r1ercial pert shall be borne by private com
panies II is further stated that one company mas
already been formed to construct the COCKS
PROSPECT OF BRITISH LOAN NOT RRlGlfI'
Picking. Jan. 1.-THE prospects OF the British
loan are not bright The British and Japanese
Ministers are acting in concert in the matter Ihe
loan viii be Of arranged. at 3 pr cent ana WI"
be issued at par. -, ~ -, f-
Coionei Varnof Will proceed to the camp OF Cen
e-al Nichs. isutai.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-19
l0o Prstty Hsms. 81 earasas.

How generally the use Of photography
10 coming to be adopted By the modern
magazine as a means OF illustration Ii
shown In the announcement OF The
Ladies' Home Journal that II Ii about
to publish six new. distinct series Of
articles which win include not less than
400 photographs. The idea Of the mag
azine Is 10 present one hundred OF tie
prtttiest country homes In America, 10
encourage artistic architecture; one
hundred Of the prettiest gardens, to en-
courage taste in Horticulture; seventy
churches decorated for festal occasions
Of all kinds. such as weddings. Christ
mas and Easter services. ETC.; some
forty of the prettiest girls rooms in this
country; twenty-five floral porches ard
vine clad houses; and the story OF the
native wild flowers In America, told in
seyenty-live photographs Over 5000
photographers. in every part Of the
country, were employed BY the masaxine
to get these pictures, and several thou
sands OF dollars were paid IL prize
awards for the best photographs. The
choice was made out Of over 10000
photographs received by the magazine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-19

The district court viii eonvens ct
Rathdrum on November -. A large
number of cases are Oh the court docket,
which win require from -four 10 Owe
weeks 10 dispose of. ThefolIcWing list
Of jurors have been summoned BY SheE-
IN Pease:
Grand jurors George w. Carey viii
lam s. Lancaster, Joseph BOugIton,
Ger. Mcqueen, M. w. TeepIes. w. ID.
FIemmlng. T. >. Jones, Loren Orvis.
Stewart Walker. w. n. Crawford. @. w.
TnpIett, Grant HalptonstalI, Carl Drew.
Lewis Price. Emmett Dennisod, Thomas
Desmond, John Grab, TIE. 4. Logan.
August Linehan and John 4. Rosen.
The trial jurors are subpoenaed to ar
pear on December 5. The following
have been summoned: Thomas s. Camp
bell, Walter N. Crandall, Alfred Boyer.
Frank Courtnay, e. a. Burton, w. s.
Bridgman, II. J. Steffey, Frank @. Scott.
Louis Popp. y. r. Dyer, Ole MattesOn,
A. II. Best, ST., L. r. Markham, j. A,
Steep, John z. White. Charles KaIan,
quin, Richard Barnes. w. II. Andrus
Diminic Rodener. 0. Y. Barr, w. ID
Isinehart. l.. 7. Dittemore. Robert Short,
J. s. HornIDg, w. J.Qairk, Charles VIII.
coz, n. n. Palmeter, Bert Mclean
James Brooks. Byron Walker, Richard
Sl,arpIey. Milton s. Warren. Thomas
Brophy, John ii. Grant, j. McIihargy
d. Il. Adams. Evan O'Hara, II. z
E3nrnham, John W. Royce and John w.
Peters.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-19
WIN Haild : new Steamer.

Fred Wilson, David Groves and Sam
mel Smith. owners OF the Ceur d'Alene
Transportation Companyis steamers.
have decided TO build new boat during
the winter, and its construction win be
under the supervision OF Capt. Sorenson,
the well known boat builder. The new
steamer is designed TO be model of
neatness and win be arranged for both
passengers and freight. Its length win
be 70 feet 8 inches, beam II feet 6
inches, with passenger cabin aft and
freight room forward, boiler and engine
occupying a position In the center Of
the hull. On the upper deck there will
be pilot house, and back Of ita passen-
ger cabin eight feet wide aud 20 feet
long. The machinery out Of the old
Gen. Sherman will be placed in the new
boat, and it is the intention Of the com
panJ to have her ready for business at
the opening of navigation next spring.
She will be one Of the neatest and best
boats on the lake.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-19
Thanksaiving Proelamation.

The president OF the United States
having, by proclamation, designated q
day to be observed as one Of thanksgiV-
ing and prayer 50 Almighty God,
Now, therefore, /. Frank Steunenberg,
governor of the state OF Idaho, to the
end that the above proclamation be
properly and fittingly observed. do here
by earnestly request all citizens Of our
commonwealth to refrain from their
usual aVocations on that day, and as
semble In public gathering. or otherwise,
and offer grateful acknowledgment to
the Giver Of ali good for the peace and
plenty we enjoy; for health and happi-
ness; and for blessings, manifest and
manifold. to us as nation, state and
individuals. And especially do 1 ask
that prayer be offered for the health.
comfort and blessings Of the noble sons
OF our state who so cheerfuily responded
to dutyis call, and are now in foreign
lands npholding the honor and dignity
OF our dag.
In testimony whereof. have herenn-
to set my hand and caused to be affixed
the great seal Of the state, Done at
the city Of Boise, the capital Of Idaho,
this nth day Of November. A. D., 1898
and the independence OF the United
States OF America the one hundred and
twenty third.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-19
Notice by Clerk ofDay Fixsd for Hear
ing Return Of Sale Of Real Estate.


st coexS ~ 90 sIHS oossESn. as
In the Probate Court Of said County.
In the matter Of the estate Of n. N. Braem. de
ceased.
Pursuant to an order Of the Judge Of said
Court, made on the nth day Of November, lses:
notice IL hereby given that Frank o. hin, ed
ministraeor OF said deceased, made to the said
Court and filed IN the oslce Of the Clerk thereof,
on said day, return Of sale made b. him on the
9th day Of September. lSaS, under previous
order Of said Court. Of the following real estate,
and for the following named sum, 10 wit: The
n. W. u Of Sec. ~. Township IS North. Of Range
!, West. slxty-sve CsaS.eos dollars as will more
fally appear from said return hled as afore-
said, and to which reference Is hereby made
for further particulars.
Aud notice Is hereby further given that Mon.
day, The sssh day Of November, lSls. at ten
O'Clock. q. m., At the Courtroom OF said Court,
aa RaIhdrana. in said county aud slate. has been
exel for hearing the said return, when and
where any person Interested IN The said estate
may appear aud ale HFisten objections 20 M
confirmation o. said sale. and may be heard and
may produce WITNESSES in support Of such Oh
leclions.
Dated this mn day Of Hoscmher, res
gsKAhl EbwtS NeBKs. Clerk.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-19
nadaAlsm In Paris.

A fresh propaganda OF Buddhism IA
being undertaken in Paris, says a CORE
spondcnt. Il Is asserted that 80. 600 Pa
risians now profess the ancient religion.
Many well known women describe them.
selves ne eclectic Bnddhists. A little
volume gives a summary Of Che doc
trines OF the anew creed. lthas just been
printed, and large numbers have been
bought by wealthy neophytes and will
be distributed next week among all
classes. The converts are not expected
to desert the churches Of which they
are members. The copies Of the book
have been bound In black morocco. gid
ed to resemble prayer books.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-19

u Tie supef|og court of Spokane
county. Washington, Tuesday last,
Judge prather. IL a divorce suit In
which hesald thai. although the woman
10 the case had besn guilty OF adnltSy.
yet she was entitled 70 the mercy OF tile
court and consideration Or The commu-
nifty at large, e. she had lived an exem-
plary life since committing The acts OF
adultery complained Of. The Judge
further said that the suit was one
which showed how much misery and
unhappyness can be brought about In
homes where affection and c0ntentment
should reign. The parties to the suit
were Gideon z. WlHdell and Alice NJ.
WindelI, the former suing for the sepa-
ration.
The couple were married i0years and
have six children. They formerly lived
upon = homestead in the Big Bend conn-
try. Mr.. Windell. In bis complaint and
IN the testimony offered In the case,
stated that his wife had been guilty OF
unlawful relations with one OF the
Deighbors. III her answer to the com
plant. Mrs. Windell told u sad tale OF
her suffering while living upon the
ranch during the lirst few years OF their
settlement. she ayerred that frequently
she and the childFea were compelled 70
80 barefooted while snow WAS upon the
ground. and that the husband refused
and neglected 70 provide for their snip.
port. She also accused him Of abusing
the children ana calling her vile names
Neither OF the parties seemed TO want
the children. and the attorneys each re
qHested that the children be given ovel
to the care Of some responsible guardian
or institution.
The community property. consisting
OF the ranch In the Big Bend country
was also given TO the husband, though
the judge gave the wife $500 as hel
share Of the property, together witt
sl50 suit money.
A year or more ago these people ere
ated small sized sensation In thii
place by their actions, an account o
which appeared In these columns nc tn,
time. The woman Was then living witt
another man on ranch near here wheI
discovered by her husband.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-19

comes 50 soon 10 this tragic end
IL men wOnld only take the most com
mon sense precautions against the en-
croachments of ill-health, there would be
fewer houses Of mourning, and fewer
women left alone almost helpless before
the battle Of life Is half over. A mans
liver and stomach are twin machines that
work together, either 70 make O. unmAke.
II they work wrong, they depiete and
poison his blood Impure and Empower
ished blood mean sickness and death If
they work right, they purify and enrich
the blood man whose blood Is rich and
pure, and whose liver is active cannot well
be unhealthy. Headaches, biliousness, in
digestion and costiveasss. which men gen
orally disregard, ARE Natures warnings
that the twin mechanism, stomach and
liver, is working against, instead Of for
him. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry is the best medicine to use under these
circumstances. II creates appetite, cor
reefs all disorders Of the digestion, invigoT-
ates the liver and fills the arteries with
rich, red. healthy blood. AS an invsgorat-
ing. restorative tonic, il is far superior 20
all the malt extracts. II Is the great blood
maker and desh.buildeT Il does not build
sickly. flabby fat as cod liver oil does, but
the firm, muscular tissues Of health.
8 For the last nine years," writes William
Miller, Esd, 81 ga Mniberry Street.. Reading.
Pa, I have bcen very poor Ia health suE
fered with running sore leg. tried many
kinds Of different medicines, and doctors with
out relief Then used three bottles OF Golden
Medical Discovery and can say that am en-
tinely cured can Row do as good days work
a. the next man"
Unfailable-Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
for constipation and biliousness.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-19
VOICE CULT URE
AMD PIANO PLAYING.



Department offhe Interior. United States Land
tsasee. Cmuf d'Aiene. Idaho. Oct0her "a. ina.
a SUFFICIENT contssf afIttasit hasinx been fied
r. this once ~ George Halle. contestant, against
Hefnestsad entry 10. eas. made October q, Ise5.
for X - X and lots and 2. section 9.
t0wnshI, q y, range 4 ". B. NJ. by fsefrs
Piiehat, eoniestee. IN which II IL alleged that
The said Pierre Pilfhas has wholly aban-
doned said tract and changed his fcsidence there
from for moro than six months since making
said entry, and next prior 20 tie date hepeim;
that said tract Il not setied upon and cultivated
~ said party as required By law: and this
the said contestant u rendy 70 pfove; sid par
ties are hereby notified 70 appszs. respond end
ofsr evidenee touching said allegation q 10
O'Clock = N. on November a6sh, Isss. before
The Register and Recefrer as the united states
Land ones IN cnuf d,Alcne. Idaho.
The said contestant having. ~ proper aida
Wit, lied October ~ Isas. ~ forth facts which
show that after due dilieenee, peEsanai service
OF this notice can mt be made. il Is hereby or
dered and directed That such notice be given b.
due and proper publinnsion.
ocs2s novIo Dbl BUDLoxc. Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-19

The annual meeting Of The stock
holders 81 ne Fraternity Baking Az.
ISOLATION, Limited, for the election 81
directors. and transaction Of business,
win be held II the once VI tie secretary
on Monday evening. December 5, 1893,
1t 20 O'clock JAMES II. HAnTE,
n0Flosg Secretary.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-19
Secretary of State.


In the death of Robert Strnthers,
which occurred Friday evening, another
Of the pathlinders OF the west passes
away.
"Uncle BOb," as he was familiariy
known, was one of the first TO blaze the
trails into Idaho mining camps. He
was one Of the FIRST to reach Orc Elmo
In the old Florence district, and again
one Of the early ones In Idaho Basin.
This was In the cos. when man took
his life in his own hands to fight his
way through hundreds OF miles OF will
derness. in a savage country.
Mr.. StrutheTs prOspered enormously
in the basin. lie and the late State
Senator Green White were partners with
three other men, and the five took out
over $4,000 900 from one placer claim
But Uncle Bob" died a poor man. His
wealth flowed as freely as it came. lie
was generous TO fault Aud this kind
generous disposition remained with him
to the last, in adversely as well as in
sunshine.
Robert Struthers had reached the age
Of 20. lie was able 70 be out on We'd
nssday for the last time. He was TAX, n
with chill ard sank rapidly, passing
away on Friday evening. Ills system
had worn out. He simply dropped
away.
He was buried with simple but kind
attentions Of sorrowing friends. There
were no relatives present. His only
known relative is step daughter, th'
wife of Col. Lane, of Gervais. Oregon
Kootenai Herald.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-11-19

Shiloh's Consumption Cure cures
where Others fail. II is the leading
cough cure and no home should be with
out it. Pleasant to take and goes right
to the spot. Sold by A. L. Miller, pre-
scription druggist.
Who is the next to get neat and
stylish Thanksgiving suitg Genuine
Herring bone oyercoating. made by
Bonnia. McGregor & DoOne, of Perth,
Scotland. The oyercoat fad of the
season. Call and see samples and get
prices Of the Wiggett & Empey Com
many.