davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18
BUTTE COMPANY ON A STRIKE
said Ihe Food Was had aad RELEASED
60 Drill.

San Francisco, June l3-The Evening
Post says: The men in the Montana
regiment are complaining Of the food
served them. While the men have been
dissatisfied with the conditions that have
prevailed for some days, no strong pro-
test was entered until to-day, when the
soldiers of Company b Of Butte went out
on a strike and refused to drill under the
present conditions
This morning the regiment assembled
at the camp in order TO march out to
Sutro baths The officers of Company B
called on their men TO fall in, but they
declined, one of their number stating
their reasons for the action Colonel
Kessler was sent for and he addressed
the men, calling their attention to the
serious proposition Of disobeying orders.
'rOne Of the men told Colonel KessleF
that Company b did not wish to disobey
orders, but the men were hungry and
could not drill on the food they were
receiving. While Colonel Kessler was
speaking one Of the men tainted before
him and was later removed TO a tent.
After Colonel Kessler concluded
speaking to the company, the captain
asked how many men were willing to drill
and only sergeant, a corporal and
three privates stepped forward. The CON.
pany was dismissed and the regiment
proceeded TO the baths.
. All the men Of Company b complained
today about the food. They say they
are given bad bacon and poor vegetables
and that the fresh meat they get con.
sists principally Of bones. These state
ments made by the men were supported
by the company cook, who exhibited a
piece of pork as evidence
ldRhO'a Handsome Flag.
The Idaho battalions received a hand.
some American flag this morning, 1t hav-
ing been sent to them by the ladies and
children OF Boise. The flag is a large
and costly affair. The inscription First
Regiment Infantry, Idaho Volunteers" is
worked in the flav
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18
Express OF Freight.

II is made the duty Of every railroad
or steamboat company, carrier, express
company or corporation or person whose
occupation Il TO act a. such. 10 issue to
the shipper or consigner bill Of ladinR,
manifest or other evidence Of receipt and
forwarding for each shipment received
whether In bulk or In boxes, bales, pack.
ages. bundles or not 20 enclosed or In.
cluded and there IA 20 be attached and
cancelled 10 each Of said bills Of lading,
etc, stamp Of the value Of cent; pro-
vided, that but one bill Of lading shall be
required on bundles or packages Of news.
papers when enclosed In one general bun.
die at the time Of shipment. Penalty. $50,
A tax Of cent IL imposed on every tel.
ephone message for which over IS cents Is
charged. Any lelegraphie message cent
Indemnifying bonds, 90 cents.
Certificates Of profits Of any association
and on all transfers thereof on each Si00
Of face value, cents.
Certificates Of damages or otherwise
issued by any port wardens or marine sur
veyoT, 20 cents, certificates Of any other
description, 10 cents. Charter parties, II
the registered tonnage Of the vessel does
not exceed 800 tons, $sei exceeding SOC
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18

Manifest for custom house entry or
clearance Of cargo for q foreign port, II
the reglstered tonnage Of such ship, YES.
sci or steamer does not exceed 300 tons,
81 exceeding 800 tons and not exceeding
600 tons, e5i exceeding 600 tons, Is.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18

Adhesion stamps; Section I provides
that II any person shall make, sign or
issue any instrument or paper Of any dc.
scription without Its being stamped, he
shall be guilty Of a mlsdemeanor. the
penalty being 800 at the discretion Of
the court.
Section 8 provides penalty Of finO
not exceeding $1,000 or imprisonment for
a term not exceeding Eve years or both,
for eounterfeiting the stamps and the PEN
atty h made to apply 10 all persons hav.
ing any connection with the counterfcit-
ing.
Proprietors Of proprietary articles are
given the privilege Of furnishing their
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-18

The secretary Of the treasury is auth.
orined 20 borrow from time TO time, at q
rate Of interest not exceeding per cent,
such sums as In his Judgment may be
necessary TO meet the public expenditures
and 10 issue certificates Of indebtedness
in denominations Of ESQ or some multiple
Of that sum. Each certificate Ia made pay.
able al such time not exceeding one year
from the date Of lie issue IS the secretary
Of the treasury may prescribe, provided
that the amount Of such certificates oh.
tanned shall at no time exceed 100000.
900.
The herald., 1898-05-10
PERSONAL

Mrs. and Miss Chanute are here.
d. F. Wornock of Chicago is here.
w. E. Pardee of Newhall is here.
A. ]. johnson of Riverside is here.
H. A. Peaks Of Kansas City is here.
Chas. F. Scott of New York is here.
Geo. McNown of Philadelphia is in the
city.
A. v. Hewitt and D. s. Baker are here
from Boston.
]. Fred Schlingman and wife Of San
Francisco are here.
John Lavery, a well-known hotelman,
is in the city from Santa Barbara.
H. Hanley Brown is here from Redlands.
Mrs. M. M. Day of Santa Barbara is in
the city.
building and loan commission, is in the
city on official business.
Fred Belasco. the theatrical manager,
and Mrs. Belasco, known to the theater-
going public as Juliet Crosby, returned to
San Francisco yesterday
DR.. Neil c. Trew one of the physicians
connected with St. Luke's hospital, San
Francisco, is in the city on a short vaca-
tion and is visiting his father, Rev. DR..
Trew, rector of Epiphany church.
H. Wollerman of wellington, N. a., is
here on a combined business and pleasure
trip. Mr.. Wollerman is a merchant and
commercial agent in his native town, and
his visit primarily is to get the New Zea-
land agency of American grown fruits and
native manufactured articles; also to try
to establish agencies for his house in sew
eral American cities.
The herald., 1898-05-10

of the brewery was filled with an immense
throng. bent on the pleasures Of the day.
Dancing. singing. baseball and gymnastics
prevailed throughout the evening, and
everyone entered into the spirit OF the day,
and the utmost good humor prevailed. A
and leading feature In the
crod was its evident spirit of patriotism.
Every one wore miniature flag: the ladies
had them on their hats and the men on
their vests. Towards the close of the pro-
ceedings ringing cheers were given for
Commodore Dewey, the Anahelm volun-
teers, Mr.. Conrad and the Anaheim beer
A ball was held in the Turner's hall in the
evening. There was large attendance,
and dancing was INDUCED in until the early
hours of Monday morning.
The herald., 1898-05-10
NEW wARsH1P PICTURES

An entirely new set of colored
pictures Of Uncle Sans battle
ships and cruisers has been re-
ceived at The Herald Office. The
pictures would pass readily for
water-color paintings, being the very
finest specimens of modern color paint
ing. These are every one worth
framing. A set Of four Of these oleo-
graphs will be given free with each
subscription to The Daily
Herald paid in advance. There are
only one thousand Of the pictures, and
they will disappear like a morning
dew. Come early If you want a set.
The herald., 1898-05-10
Sentimental and Practical Too

The reasons that dictate the appoint
ment of Fitzhugh Lee as major general of
an American army to invade Cuba are
practical as well as sentimental. He is
not only trained soldier. but he under
stands the geography and climate Of Cuba
as few Americans do, and, better yet. he is
familiar with the fighting quality and
methods of the Spanish troops. Further
more, the appointment of former Con-
federate officer to this post Of duty and of
danger would signalize the union Of the
former warning sections against the COM
mon enemy.-Rochester, N. Y. Herald.
The herald., 1898-05-10
FAIRLY OPEN,
Summer Resort Season at Terminal
Island

4S4duO
TERMINAL ISLAND, May 9.-The sea-
son at this resort may now be considered
as fairly open, the attendance Sunday at
the dance pavilion being remarkably good
for this time of year. Benches and tables
under canvas awnings have been fitted UP
on the edge Of the beach right in front Of
the pavilion for the accommodation of
those who bring their lunches with them
and here they can sit and enjoy the music
from the Marine band and watch the
bathers and sailing craft while eating the
good things found in their hampers.
There will be a change in the manage
ment Of the Tavern some time during the
latter part OF this week. Mr.. G. w. White
and wife Of Pasadena taking the place of
Mine Host Van Duzen and wife, who are
going to open general merchandise store
which they will run in conjunction with
the postoffice. Mrs. Van Duzen being the
postmistress at this place which the de-
partment has christened Terminal.
Several new cottages are going up and
as the owners belong to the same desirable
class of people who have already built and
reside here principally, this resort has an
assured and brilliant future.
The California Fish Canning company is
turning out lots of canned goods these
days. they putting up in one week lately
some rs tons, which the manager, Mr.. Nc
Mahon, says was the largest output they
ever made in the same length of time. Their
product is excellent, the canned sardines
especially being q superior article, in deli
cacy and flavor they being far ahead of the
imported product.
John T. CATER. wife and lady friend were
among the Sunday visitors.
Mrs. I. L. Fetterman and daughters,
Maud and Minnie, and son Clarence, Of
Long Beach. were here on Sunday.
J. N. Wenger, wife and party from Los
Angeles, were among the visitors Sunday.
The herald., 1898-05-10
Lost His Dog

R. o. Bell, an employe of the drug store
at Temple street and Beaudry avenue, was
robbed of valuable bulldog yesterday. A
young man named Brown, who resides at
1910 West Second street, entered the place.
and, seeing the dog tied there, claimed the
animal as his property and took 1t away.
Bell called upon Deputy District Attorney
Chambers to secure complaint against
Brown, but the case will probably have to
be settled by civil suit, as Mr.. Chambers de-
clined to give a complaint.
The herald., 1898-05-10

Coz 6ts o. ouhS - -
20, "a, %, July 2, and every fourth day
thereafter, Leave Port Los AnEeless - at t
Diego via. Newport May /, 5, 9. 1s. II. 81. Is.
49, June 2, 6. 10, IA, 1S. %. 2e. 80. July !. and
every fourth day thereafter. The santa
meet via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot ae
10 am, or from Redondo Ry. depot at $3.50
am. Cars connect via Port Los Angelo.
leave s. P. R. r. depot at 1:S5 pm. for
The steamers Coos BAY and Homer
leave San Pedro and East San Pedro
for San Francisco via Ventura, Carpin-
teria, Santa Barbara, Gaviota. Port Har:.
Santa Cruz at $50 p. m. May 4, 8. II, 16. 20. "A.
49, June l. s, g. 49, IT, Il, 25. 80. July and every
fourth day thsreaftsEE Cars ;arss eonnsct With
(Arcade depot) at 5:03 pm. and Terminal
Ry. depot ct $40 pm. Tor further infor-
serves right to change, without previous
oGtassiil of ssiilns steamers 'ank k3FKis xgs s:O''
M W: Second st.. Los Angeles.
Gen. Agts., f.
The herald., 1898-05-10
City Lots and Lands

FOR sALE-OUT ON THE HEALTHrUL
hills, whore the air u pure. sweet and
delicious, where in winter tho tendsrest
flowers bloom without fear Of frost, and
IN summer nobody knows 1t 10 hot till
lie comes down to the lower levels-one
or more Of the prettiest hill lots in Los
Angeles.
They are on Arnold st. and front south.
They are between Bixel st. and Lucas
ave.
Arnold Is the street midway between
Third and Fourth sts., and Bixel street,
and Lucas avenue. are half way between
Spring street and Westlake park.
They are beautifully situated ana tine
neighborhood 10 first class. They are
smooth and level and Just high enough
above the sidewalk to be nice. The street
improvements are all finished and PAID
for.
These are not ''cheap" lots. Nobody
need look at them with that idea II you
want lot or lots nice enough to be worth
at least $500 apiece. see these. for you
can get them now for $l10o.
8. R HENDERSON,.
1857 W. Fourth st.. or Herald ofHca
FOR SALE-WE SELL THE EARTH.
BAsSETT g. SMITH. Pomona. Cal. II
The herald., 1898-05-10
Partners

PARTNER WILL
ling to invest money enough-say $15, 900
to establish in Los Angeles a system of
horseless carriages for passenger trans
portation; the advertiser has the knowl-
edge and the business capacity necessary
to make the enterprise financial suc-
cess, but lacks the capital; he will guar
antee a net profit the first year of so per
cent on the investment and will ask for
nothing for himself out of the business
till that is paid; he has investigated all
the possibilities thoroughly and knows
that there Is an opportunity here for
making good deal Of money easily, le-
ultimately and without risk. If inter-
ested, address H. c., Box 40, Herald.
The herald., 1898-05-10
MINING AND AssAYINo

IMPORTANT TO MINERS AND PROS
pectors-We are prepared to furnish the
necessary capital for developing mining
property, and we are also ready to fur
nish the necessary machinery for min
ing where the conditions will justify it..
If you have property which you are
unable to handle for lack Of means, or
you wish to sell 1t. this is your oppor-
tunity. Call on or address us for par
ticulars THE MINING AND INVEST
MENT GUARANTEE CO., rooms 24o
and 242, Wilcox block, Los Angeles, Cal.
5-2S
The herald., 1898-05-10
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Of stockholders' Meeting

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Church Extension Society of the Protestant
Episcopal Church for Southern California
will be held In the Guild Hall of st. Paurs
church, Olive street, between Fifth and
sixth streets, in the city Of Los Angeles.
at eleven o'clock a. m. of Friday, May 1Oth.
1898, for the election of a board Of directors
and such other business as may come be.
fore the said meeting. st.
8. M. HASKINS, Secretary.
The herald., 1898-05-10
The Inventor of the Dynamite Gu

The Inventor Of the Dynamite Gun
Capt. Zalinski, the inventor of the dyna-
mite gun which bears his name, is now re-
covering from his recent illness In this
city, and II war is declared he will prob
ably seek service from the government. all
though he was retired several years ago.
When Capt. Zalinski is in New York he
makes his headquarters at the Century
club. When he returned to New York
about year ago he brought back large
collection of curios and works of art which
he had secured in Japan, and with this COL
lection he entertained the Century men at
one of their Saturday night informal gath
erings. Although Capt. Zalinskis name
has become known outside of the army
chiefly as the inventor of the dynamite
gun, he has by no means confined his in
vestigations to the use Of high explosives
Some Of his most interesting experiments
have been made in investigating the secrets
of the manufacture of Damascus blades
New York Sun.
The herald., 1898-05-10
A GOOD TIME
The Anaheim Turner's Hold Their
Annual Picnic

ANAHEIM, May 9-The Turner's picnic
is always an interesting event in Anaheim,
and on Sunday it surpassed itself in cater
ing to the enjoyment of more than 700 peo-
pie. who came not only from the outlying
country districts, but from Santa Ana,
Orange and Fullerton. The picnic was
held In Conrad's grove, which, by the way,
Il one Of the most elaborate and artistic
pleasure grounds to be found anywhere.
The .Anaheim band, clad In its new and
becoming uniform Of white, relieved by ar
tistic braiding. arrived on the scene at
O'clock, and before another hour. had gone
not only the park but the whole precincts
The herald., 1898-05-10
Rowan's Wife Happy

ATCH1SON, Kas., May 9.-The wife of
Lieutenant A. s. Rowan, who lives in this
city, received telegram from the War De-
partment today stating that her husband
was safe. Lieutenant Rowan was lately
sent to Cuba to the camp Of General
Garcia
The herald., 1898-05-10
Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the partnership heretofore existing be-
tween ]. X. Carson, Charles r. Gent and
J. Shultis. under the firm name and style
Of Gent Development company, is and has
been dissolved by lapse of time and the ~
pressed will Of said J. K. Carson.
10 J. K. CARSON.
Dated Los Angeles, April 30. 1885
The herald., 1898-05-10
Saw a Mirage

LISBON, May 9.-The newspapers Of this
city say that Spanish fleet consisting of
nine vessels passed Cape Espichel, twenty
one miles south by west of this port, at
about 1880 p. m. yesterday. The feet was
steering southerly course.
The herald., 1898-05-10
Requested to Move

PEKIN, May 9.-1n consequence of the
declaration of neutrality by China in the
war between the United States and Spain,
the tsung-li-yamen has requested the
U. 8. s. Monocacy to leave Shanghai.
The herald., 1898-05-10
THE HERALD.
Rates for Classified Advertising

Liners-5 cents per line for each
insertion. Notice of Marriage, Birth
Or Deafh-Free. Obituaries. Funeral
Notices and Special Ann0uncemenfs-
10 cents per line.
The herald., 1898-05-10
Vision Of an Eap1s

The eagle Is able to look at the sun with
out blinking by means Of a thin, semi
over its eve. Il does not
obstruct the sight.
The herald., 1898-05-10
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Congressman Champ Clark and Con
gressman Lloyd, both of Missouri, are
Washington correspondents for newspa-
pers in their respective districts.
William E. Ace. citizen of North Caro-
lima, has just been presented by his wife
with four sons at birth. All sorts Of
poker Jokes are being invented by the
friends Of the family.
The two Oldest German generals are Ma
jor General Lucas Won Cranach and Gen.
eral Field Marshal Won Blumenthal, who
have been respectively in service seventy
one and seventy years.
Just when Gladstones physicians per-
emptorily ordered him to stop all work the
aged English statesman had begun his
long-delayed and often-abandoned auto
biography. This Is regarded as an irre-
trieveable loss, as nothing that another
writer can do will take the place of Mr.
Gladstone's work by himself.
The late Senator walthall Of Mississippi
was one Of the most dashing and heroic
soldiers of the Confederacy, performing a
succession of unusual achievements of con-
spicuous military service. His steadiness
in defeat and unquailing spirit and ready
resources in appalling disaster were sig
nally shown on several occasions and
saved armies from wreck.
General Longstreet is busy explaining TO
other Southerners. In a recent letter to a
New York paper he devoted space to
praising 'the younger generation Of heroes
in the SOUTH" The type made him say 1.-THE
younger generation of negroes" and ever
since the appearance Of the article the
hoo I1xyh hull
most Of the letters containing protests.
The naming Of the new battery on Svlli-
vans island. Charleston harbor, after
Sergeant William Jasper Is probably the
only instance on record in this country of
fort being named in honor of a soldier
other than commissioned officer. Ser
geant Jasper was shot and killed at Sa-
vannah, Ca, on October Q, 1779, while
planting the nag Of the Second South Caro-
lima regiment on the British ramparts. He
had previously distinguished himself dur
ing the attack on Fort Moultrie, June 2S,
1776.
Brigadier General John J. Coppinger.
who has been assigned to Mobile. has a re-
markable history. Born In Ireland in 1885.
he wandered into Italy. when young
man, enlisted in the Papal guards and
fought stubbornly against Victor EN-
manuel. He came to America with letters
from Archbishop Hughes. and in 1861 was
made Q captain in the Federal army. His
record in the war was brilliant one, and
when 1t closed he was colonel of New
York regiment. During 1896 to 1868 he
fought many battles with the Indians. He.
was commissioned as a brigadier general
by President Cleveland against storm Of
opposition. He married the daughter of
James G. Blaine.
The herald., 1898-05-10
Gold Imports

SYDNEY, N. 8. W.. May 9.-The Ocean
ic Steamship company's steamer Moana
carries a5oo.Ooo (s2.5Oo. .0Oo) to San Fran
cisco.
The herald., 1898-05-10
Money

FOR FIVE YEARS AT
9 per cent per annum gross, with which
to build house on unincumbered lot worth
$780, Address D.. box 90. Herald. Y
The herald., 1898-05-10

FOR SALE-FOR $3.50 A MONTH AND A
small cash payment will build you
new l-room cottage, plastered and paint
ed to suit in my Third Addition, Eighth
and Mateo sts Why pay rent, when you
213 w. First st. II
The herald., 1898-05-10
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

LUDWIG 4 MATTHEW'S, WHOLESALE
and retail fruits and vegetables. MOTT
MARKET. LIS 9. Main st Tel. 80 Il
The herald., 1898-05-10
los ANGELES
| TERMINAL !
RAILWAY
TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS,
EFFECT FEB. 21. 1R9a
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

The company's elegant
steamers Santa R0so
and Pomona leave Re.
dOndO at II am. ana
Port Los Angeles at ESQ
pm. for San Francisco via
Santa Barbara and Port
Hartford May 8, Z, II. 10, -,
90 OF q Tuna a z. l2. III.
The herald., 1898-05-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


FOR SALE-ON EASY TERMS; THE
Little Maggie Gold mining claim. In the
Pinacate mining district, six miles weae
of Perris, Riverside county; the besk
chance for a practical miner with a little
ready money to get hold OF geunines
producing mine that there Is IN Cail1or-
mia today. The Little Maggie has been
worked of and on In primitive, hand-to-
mouth way for several years. but never to
any great depth. Most of the work hap
been drifting and stopping. above tho
water" The water comes In at 60 IT,, ana
at 70 IT. there is so much OF 1t tnat fur.
ther sinking on the vein becomes imprac.
ticable without machinery, which tho
present and former owners, being pooe
men. have not been able to buy. But the
gold Is there, and whoever will go 10 II
further down will have q mine that will
make his fortune The claim is 1900 IT.
long. with the ledge in sight every fooe
OF the way, and we will forfeit $500 IL
there Is foot Of 1t in which there II
not gold. The average yield in the aras-
ira, extending over period of four years,
has been about SEQ to the ton of ore. The
best ore, and the most of 1t, has been
found at the greatest depth-that Is. be-
low the water level. We are convinced,
not only from our own experience, but
from that of the Good Hope, the Gavilan
and other mines in the neighborhoods
tnat depth Is all that ts necessary to in~
sure great mine. Neither Of the mines
mentioned had at a like depth with the
+. Little Maggie anything like the showing
the latter has. And the water, though
troublesome to us, because we lack ma
chinery with which to take care Of 1t, 10
in itself valuable. It could be sold for d
good price any day, though Of course Il
will be needed on the property whenever q
mill Is put up. There is enough to run
ten stamps and possibly twenty. The
property Is In every way an interesting
one. We offer 1t for sale simply because
we haven't the means to develop 1t as
1t ought to be to be profitable. We will
sell 1t on the most liberal terms, and five
the buyer every opportunity to fnvesti.
gate and satisfy himself Of its value
before he invests cent For further
information about II see J. M. HASEON.
at the office Of Sherwood & Koysr, IN
8. Broadway. u
The herald., 1898-05-10

IF YOU WANT RELIABLE ASSAYS,
ore tests, ETC.. which can be depended
upon and are guaranteed correct, call
on LEW e. AUBURY, q. M, 115 West
First street Opposite Natick House), the
oldest established California assayer In
the city. No students or amateur work,
Bullion purchased. Mines examined.
Best mining references. q
THE BIMETALLIC ASSAY OFFICE
and Chemical Laboratory. ia 9. Main st.
r. A. PEREZ. e. M. Manager. 12-4tf
The herald., 1898-05-10
FoR SALE
Houses

FOR sALE-HOUsEs AT cosr-HERE
is chance for you II you have the money;
no reasonable cash offer refused. Re-
moved to 442 Byrne building. Residence
1903 Toberman ST. Telephone, main 4SS.
J. C. ELLIOTT. 16