davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-04-21
TOOK 1T FOR GRANTED.
Worthy Couple Thought the Wedding
License Settled All.

worthy couple IhOught the wedding
License Settled All.
A lawyer told a few days ago of
strange state Of affairs that came to his
notice several years ago Whine practic-
ing in the eastern part of the state,
says the Sioux City Journal. He had
not been out of college very long, and
to start in gave considerable attention
to pension claims. One day an old
woman, possibly 80 years of age, came
to his Office She was a widow of a
soldier Of the war of 1912, and wanted
him to look up her pension claim. He
asked her to show proof of marriage.
The applicant said somewhere in her
house she had the marriage license
that had been issued to her in one of
the eastern states before that war. But
she had not been able to find it. She
was told then that she must secure afl-
davits Of some people who had known
her husband, and of the fact that they
had lived together for years and had
brought up a family. One Of the
grown-up sons was with her at the
time and he secured the necessary in
formation. But to be sure that every
thing was all right the lawyer wrote
to the clerk of the courts Of the county
in which the original license had been
issued. That officer replied that the
license had been issued, but that no
return of the marriage had ever been
made. In few days the old woman
came back to see her lawyer about the
matter, and by that time she had found
the worn marriage license But that
was all she did have. 1t afterward de-
veloped that the couple had understood
that when the license was issued to
them that 1t was all that was neces-
sary. They never called in a preacher
to perform the ceremony and had lived
together for all these years and had
brought up large family.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-04-21

cident.
"Just as we'll for you that | turned
up when 1 did, my dear" said Esther,
dryly; "it might have been very awk-
ward for you to be left alone long"
"Oh, but Lord Aylmer was so kind,
Dorothy cried. HE not only took me
to the hospital to see Barbara and
brought me back again, but he has
actually gone off now to see his valet's
wife, who is the very person to stay
with me till Barbara is able to come
home again."
Eyes, that is really very good of
him." Esther admitted. But now, my
poor little excited pale-face, I am going
to make you cup of tea. Show me
the way"
So Dorothy took her into Barbara's
neat little kitchen, and Miss Brand es-
tablished her cousin in a chair, while
she put the tea-things together and
made all ready. Then she carried the
tray into the drawing room and made
Dorothy sit in big arm chair while
she waited upon her and gave her ev-
erything that she needed for her COM
fort.
II suppose this Lord Aylmer is a
smart man-about-town sort of person."
she remarked presently, as she slowly
stirred her own tea round and round.
"Oh, awfully DID," answered Dorothy
lat least he doesn't seem old, you
know, but at the same time he is old
His hair is as white as snow, and he
has a delicious, old-fashioned, half
fatherly sort of manner. And so kind,
so thoughtful"
"Ah, well, it is very good thing.
Really, the world isn't half so bad as
it sometimes seems" Esther said,
dreamily. We'll" with quick change
of tone, "and this Dick of yours-he
is perfection, of course"
Ito be continued
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-04-21

Wilkins-Are you keeping Lent?
Harper-Yes; always do. Ny wife has
her mother spend the month before
Easter with her every year.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-04-21
CHAPTER XXvII.

L would De lmpOs-
sible for me to tell
you what a relief it
was for Dorothy to-
find her cousin. Es-
ther awaiting her
on her r e I u r n
home. She cried a
little, of course
and then managed
to tell her all about
poor Barbara's ac-.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-15
SUPREME COURT OF IDAHO.


hus~. l1aha. isn. lg-TAa jAuoafy
lsss q ~ satssess eaaTi las noarsssd.
4 nana-s Il afsusoss u sssss taxa On
az asst~aasal al Ne lss4 term usqe
hse.ts.l aa1u. sias . dsxisiaa h the ua~s
tsvaxss ~ = n kiaxssaEy against ihs
sasss spSisas. IL he ksnSshsry cass
sAs wrts Il msp1als Sss dsaled. IAi'
.ss q usss ~ which NJ. kiagsbaTy
.umwAa 10 cnmpsi M as3ssH 10 Issue
Ass q waryant lw $40 in paymrni s'H
80. Srwa ws5ssv4 tho stats IN TauAcrs''
ssaa a shs uaAs sgpinst ! G Hsitahaush'
"a ssvnssvs II iAiah coansy. and hss
hc3Asrnsa.
A Asstssua 4 msch iuisssS rss render
ID 10 Ne soaaaiiAAted eAss q The Home
ssrisrs ssa ~ Associates "a Dsw,l'
ssssyas a al. tfun 1AsaA conH'y. IN
IA. suss NJ eumpany. = Minnesota COO
ss,u. Ma h~<a given jaagmsH, Of ioTe
Assure To tuagmsat is tsrss~sd by
AZ. sspsps court. hecsass 81 v'ola'i'''
a ths usury lac In he ccaiEasi made BE-
tuvsu he rastars TIE a'ary s''se'
,A,,~,,h a r.vmsug sxacsed "a = "Pre
niun sos rsvc~isncs-- The court SAy'
~tasldsne spd Loan Associations can mol
rSIl~t usary Under any gui-s or name .
!, H. t,;rk q, ssti6cs. Such as-ccsat'on'
.s.sa uroa the saass tOe,iag a. private
/ iudivSiuAls"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-15

sprung and with q rattle DurTant's body
shot through the opening. There was a
sound as Of = stout rope drawn taut and
a broken.neeked criminal swayed to and
fro for a moment. when the body be
came motionleSa The crowd snrged for.
ward, but the wnrden's voice was heard
10 exclaim: STAND back"
The doctors. however. were permitted
TO 20 forward, where they felt the pulss
and finally decided that Durrant was
dead. In just II minutes and % seconds
all signs Of life had vanished and the
most noted criminal Of the nineteenth
century was officially dead. The body was
allowed TO hang for Is minutes when il
was cut down and placed in black coffin
provided by an undertaken rom San
Francisco.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-15
HANNA ELECTED SENATOR.
Gets seveaty-Three Votes In the
Ioant ballot.

Columbus. Ohio. Jan la.-Marcas A.
Hanna has been elected 20 represent Ohio
In the senate. Lieutenant Governor Jones
announced the result Of the joint ballot
ass Hanna 73. McKisson 20. Lentx l, alb
srnt !, and declared Hanna elected. Han
mas term a. senator viii expire In March,
1905.
Less than two years ago Senator Hanna
entered politics in advocating William
McKinley's candidacy for the presidency.
lie was successful as the leader Of the Nc
kinley forces at the st. Louis convention
and aiterward az chairman Of the nation
al republican committee. For almost a
year he has been in the senate as the sue
cessnr Of Secretary Sherman. During his
short service in public life Senator Hanna
has participated in hard fighting, but he
never before won such a victory as that
Of today. Fractional fighting has been
waged among Ohio republicans for years.
Others had been fighting under cover.
Senator Hanna came out openly at the
state convention in Toledo last June and
defeated Charles L. KurtR, the close friend
Of Senator Foraker, Governor Bushnell
and others for the Craftsmanship Of the
state committee. Kurtz had been mem.
Der Of the state committee for many years
and lie chairman for the two preceding
years He was the Ohio republican chair.
man In 1898 and again in 1896. In the
latter year Senator Hanna, who was then
managing the presidential campaign, was
not satisfied with the work in Ohio and he
did not want KurtE in that position in
1897. Hanna defeated Kurtz at Toledo
for chairman and has had factional wal
upon himself ever since.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-15

Butte, Mont. Jan. l2.-Martin oCOn.
nor was shot and instantly killed about
Q o'clock yesterday morning in a card
room In the rear Of the White Metal sa.
loon. shadwell, the murderer, Is in Gus
tody. Both men were gambling. oCon,
nor caught Shadwell cheating, and warn
ed him. Shadwell went out, got gun,
and returning, insisted on continuing the
game. As he grabbed the cards o'Con'
nor snatched them from him. Shadwell
drew his gun and shot oConhor in the
head
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-15
HE can LEAD A CAKE WALK.
x....,s,,, u-aaIaa Perth 80 80 All
Rsusa ssetesy Csewa'

xsw YOtk. Jan. i3.--w. \. Vanasre'l.
"a No, ouly lead NE co,illiOn IN gallan,
tsshIoa. but he is chamFien Of : -s'. -,
81, walk. TraiRcr !. Park eNpsI Q, ~" =
steam zach, sunola. gave a party - |,
..ml.st o. ri. friends MI NAnOe' ,,
-, ,hs leader q the fun which maIkeo
AZ os,..iuO from start TO fHisA. IL vas :
Iolly informal affair To ne -, IAN '..,. \,
: All Coon. Look Alike 20 Nc. the 49,
.ras after The soup and gliding a'" ".,,I
M dining room. and 40 4 went ON un,,'
80 =, wss rraehci. In the cake wa ,N
NM, 49, ysnds,eIl. led In magnificent style
introducing many new STEP. ., saS t,rw
Ial Glide. that brought aPP'~"'e
the aaests.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-15

condemnsd man declined 10 accept his
-ry,icc. until Rsc.ieT Professcd belief in
Ma iuporrnrc. Thea II was that the once
ardent Bav,is, turned 10 the Catholic
church for consolation, and called upon
Father IAgan, a prizes. who had visited
him In prison, 10 attend him. Father La.
can responded promptly and performed
shs last solemn rites Of the church. Dur.
ran, remained in close consultation with
The pr,c.t and seemed 10 he deeply inter
raei in the impressive ceremony.
A. The hour q execution approached,
che prisoner became somewhat restless
M. father and mother were admitted 70
Nj him a last farewell The elder Dur
ran, erasped his son by the hand, and the
,onue man then turned 10 comfort his
..o,her who cried hysterically. Dnrrant
embraced her ienasrly, and saying Inc
hour has come for us TO part" put her
rrU,lv away. The grief-stricken mother
"a. led 10 a private room, where she re-
r,sIpcd until after the execution. Inc
Ia,hcr. however, went 10 the execution
rcom and. supported by two Friends 81"
Ma ecn meet his death.
Warden Hale did not attempt to hurry
natter. but allowed all possible time ioI
r. .unrcmc court at Washington to take
.",ns action. Finally, when word was
as.hed across the continent that the su'
"s~,ns court had declined TO interfere, the
warden ordered the program OF the DAY
10 be carried out
Procs..loa 10 the oaiIews'
Az 1854 o'clock Durrant, accompanied
n. p.,bsr IAean, appeared at the door o.
~. execution room. He was followed oy
s,s tather. a friend, Warden Hale and IN;
,,.ryl. The father and his friend walked !.
sround the gallows TO the tront' whi''
T.Ss and his keepers climbed to thu
i",,nw. plattorm. Instantly on arriving
!, M gollows his legs and arms wcr'
'',,,oned and the rope was placed upon nj
~ The hangman was about to adjns
~ h,ack cap when Durrant announce
~ ae.lre 10 speak. Permission was gwen
Isna Inc doomed murderer spoke as io'
lows, ..
an -. 10 say that, although ! an
!. ,.noceut man, innocent Of every Grim
RAJ hss been charged against me- pea
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-15
MORE GOLD FROM AUSTRALIA.
The Balance ss Trade IN califSr-
MAS Favor.

San Francisco, Jan. l3.-The steamship
Alameda, from Australia, which IS due to-
day, carries in her strong box nearly s00.-
900 golden sovereigns, equal to almost
81 600 900. consigned to the Anglo-Ca
fornia bank Of this city. This remittance.
added to previous ones, makes the total
gold received in the United States during
the present season from the same source
SIS, 500. 600, q much larger amount than
has ever come from Australia as balance
of trade in California's fovor during the
same period Of time. shippers Of gnin,
lumber and canned goods predict still
LANCER business with Australia for the
coming season.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-15

Port Townsend. Jan. ll.-Nine men
from Dawson City arrived here yesterday,
bringing adviees up to December Q. All
say that while provisions are scarce, there
will be no starvation. Provisions can still
be purchased at from 81 to $3.50 per
pound. Candles have been reduced from
$50 TO 50 cents each. The trip out was
made without special incident, dog teams
being used. The coolest weather reported
at Dawson thus far was IS degrees below.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-15

p,..ro,i. Aris. Jan. ls.--ons man va y.
- IN holding up the Palace =, =,
, $500, gambling place. and, at che PO,S'
n pistol, securing all the money !" !, sSs
~ ,srori1ed about 20 patrons patrons y ~..,lv
"a - mi made HE escape with , n Y. y.
s ,s.s Iis 1 believed 10 have bad an ~ =
ssmplics "a she outside and o0'a ~, north M
s.,,,,o.sd to have escaped on "O
hand train.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-15
rrnmn. Ixill ; Yennr elrl.

Elgin, H., Jan. lS.--A tramp called at
the home Of Christian Violet, at Elgon.
uuin, this morning and because he was re-
fused breakfast. shot Louisa. . lS.year.
old daughter. Her mother ran out 70
summon help and the tramp completed
his work by choking the wounded girl "a
death. A posse is securing the country
for the man, declaring they will lynch
him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-15

no animoaity toward those who have per
secuted me, not even the press Of San
Francisco, which bounded me to the
grave. II any man thinks am going TO
spring sensation--I am mot. except II Is
sensation TO say that ! am an innocent
man brought TO the grave by my persecsl-
tors, but forgive them all. They will
ali get their justice from the great God,
who is master Of US all, and there also
expect to get justice that il justice TO an
innocent man.
whether or not the perpetrators of
the crime Of which am charged are dis
covered, It win make no difference TO me
noN-bnt ! say this day win be shame
70 the great state Of California. I for
give everybody who has persecuted me-
an innocent man whose hands have never
been stained with blood, and 60 to meet
my God with forgiveness for all men,"
Then the Drop Was sprung.
The words were delivered slowly and
distinctly and without emphasis. The
eager crowd Of spectators grouped closer
10 the wooden framework that they might
not lose a word Of what was being said.
Not sound could be heard except the
even tones Of the man about TO die. Dur
rant finished quickly and had scarcely
ceased when the black cap was placed
over his face. At the same instant Hang
man Lunt raised his hand, the trap was
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-15

Eureka, Kan, Jan. 1.-THE jury in the
New case has returned a verdict Of mur-
der in the second degree against George
DoAhs and Mrs Elnilie New jointly
charged with the murder d the Iatter's
husband. Joseph New. On 0ctobex 81.
After the Jury retired Mira New made =
confszsion. A arst degree VERDICT had
bsen expected. senfeace was deferred
lamnenrlll.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-15

mn. TEX. Jan. la-lThe vie gu. o. s,., ns'
I'a, ss:,s.. Va. found murdered at ka mn
s =, ~, ~" .hol through The hsadl esI ~; !.
hand has been arrs''ea'
Threatened.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-15

An ordinance In Cleveland permits =
Hebrew who observes the sabbath te
keep his billiard saloon open on Sunday.
but fines non Hebrews who may play BIZ.
lizards therein.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-15
NERVE NEVER FAILED HIN
THEODORE DURRANT Is HUNG


when William Henry Theodore Dur.
rant died on the galIows at the San ouen.
an prison. Cal, on the appointed day
last week for the murder OF Blanche "a.
mont he gave such an exhibition 81 cool.
hess and nerve - has seldom been seen
under similar circumstances. Hopeful al.
most 10 the last that something or some
one would interviews 10 save him. he
walked TO the soafTola this morning and
made bis little speech protesting his in.
hooSi're az calmly and with as distinct
enaheiatlon as II he had been ADDRESSING
~ asSemblage Of friends upon some or.
dlnAry topic Of the day. His face was
pale ne eyes were red, but his voice was
ann and he stood as solid a. q rock
~hlie he proclaimed his innocence and
pfolesAed forgiveness to thoss who. h
aid, had bounded him to death.
There was not = hitch or accident "a
mar the plans Of Warden Hale In carry.
ing out the sentence Of the Law. The
hoese was adjusted. the trap was sprung
We stout rope held, and Durrant's dead
body DANCED 81 the end. The neck was
broken BY the fall Of over ave feet, and ID
minutes later the murderers body was
cut down and placed in the coffin.
In spite Of the exciting events Of las,
might, Hhen Durant was besieRed by
Newspaper reporters and talked 20 hi,
parents till lls3o p. m. he rested easily
DUNG the night. and shortly after Z
o'cloek he awoke and babe his guard.
good morning. Warden Hale had proyid
ed neat suit Of dark material sn honor
Of the oonssioa and those clothes Durrani
quickly donned. lie notlced the Absenes
Il collar and necktis, and knowing full
well the reason for their omission, be ask
ed Tor them, explaining that a turp-dowr
collar would not interfere with the moose
Thea he AT down 10 . most excellent
breakfast and ate heartily.
Daring The eAEiy morning hours Dur
rant did not have much 10 say beyond ex
Ptrssihg = desire that no newspaper men
should be allowed TO 80 him. This re
quest uas complied with.
E@sraeea cathslIeiam.
ConsAsisnt 10 the lasi, Durrant died pro
irssshg religion. But he died accepting al
the last momsnt the comforts Of the Cath
ellc church instead II those of the nap
iiss faith. In which he Nas reared. Rev
Rander. Protestant minister. had ar
ranecd 10 asorDd the soafIold with Dur
suni, but the minister would not say that
be thought DarTant innocent, and th'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-15

road up the mountain TO the mine from
Mil creek at cost Of $1,000. MS well Al
greatly improving the old road, leading
up the creek from Sheridan. A large
ditch has been constructed from Mil creek
to the millsite where the owner cOntem-
plates erecting = large concentrating
plant when the mine has been developed
sufficiently and enough ore put in sight
to justify the outlay.
On Hfneh Canyon.
Joe Foy, who had lease and bond on
a copper prospect on Hinch canyon, pass
ed through Sheridan, Mont, the other day
having been TO Butte, where he disposed
of his bond to Belanger 4 Ranleau. Of
that city, who will continue to develop
the property. The claim Is owned By
John Danterman and John G0etseh, and
F0y bonded half interest for $1,000.
the life Of the bond being IS months,
from Oct. l. Rich ore was found near
the surface, and q tunnel Is now being
run which win tap the lead at a consid-
cradle depth. When in IS feet the min
ers encountered an immense iron lead the
width Of which is as yet unknown. II
carries gold in small quantities and may,
some day, be valuable for 6uxing pur.
poses. Mr.. Foy has no idea of abandon
ing the district, but viii develop pros
pect he owns in Wilcox canyon, which he
thinks IL continuation ef the same vein.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-15
NORTHWEST POINTERS.
,rArIsrIcs or THE PAST yEAR.

cd IL saiaEies - c@ifaK Gemss
Hsass-nsg Hers stesk 0wass.
aspsst Great Leas - FhsiE Ani.
Ials Rrsm Weives-FaIssse ES-
tsasIsa 81 NeEthsEa Fasias.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-15

1T = Tiers ssrs about 1--WE a. i, ,....-
:. Is. snow on The ground and II. a a.m.
4 80 eo.Aias down from ths mova 49, ~
3 large numbers 4 herd u N.n ~.
s 49,. on . rise above the fo.t. IA ~ !.
!. 49, common Tor deer 70 eo.ns ao. M s.,a y
~ camp Tho stage drivers ssis 49,. ~.
sloun'Ain sheep we're seen somstIm. s-s 4.
'l r o. a. mary as II on he elm.
Darlhg The year Just elosed Moa....
s.ofk ihspeciors recovered 10 "a. 800 !,
..saya. The value d which. .hr.s 80. =
s !, q : millioa dollars, vas, d m, ns \.
distributed % their owner1 he aoa ~
pS.'s the tetal value o. Nontsns,.
.ioek output iar lseI 70 i q So 60
lAls'ns The year lee.le cattle we're ~, -,
49,. ~ outside Of the state, while .ho",
a0 us's consumed within Il Ths -,
~ output was about 5000 cattle sho,, !.
~. ne. nambsE sAiPpsa during he seasan y -
IaA1, bat ~ prices were better durIng ~.
ysAr Just eAAed. mere money was -
esased BY The MosianA stoekmsn ,hsn ~.
PseSieas year. '''s
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-15

fta - ~ -N NAAseE Nhuft Oh
~, 80 hsnlbsr sAlPpsd during The seaaon u
49, ~ ~ prices were better daring ~
ysAE Just eAaed. mere money - =, =
esafed BY the Mosiana stoekmsn ~. -.
Fsesieas year.
- seansa have again takea up the
~ % snPPssa gsmhiiag In Lewiston
~ Surveying eTew u The Northern
fsraas sHisAsAen ot the Paloase br.nrh
nsseeeas 10 afR nov, ana every M N
ge@d weather u being nssd 10 ad,an,..s
sa.aAss1s are arriving daily.
lAs Daily PatFiet Of Lesiaon ~
assSgapeE whieA was started ~.
ssamnass un4sE The ssanagsmrnt a M
A1slsEts. has ekaAged hsnas and /, new
ssaAs run " ieint company Il printer,
$40 hare bs~a smploysa On ths taus.
'asss sss isespaioa. Niih A. 4 FrcnrA =
sAifas-
he sHnenni Al goaa halilan hsndleA a,
- unissd MATES eaice at Rosse aarine
80 vas N.fsf,lthss. an Increase X
ttzssixffs otsF the year before. Ths
esasAAass II the a9sna Ia. Aoahlea since
tsas. NeFn u aIneanssd 10 Ears Oaa "a
teNss MIiiss. shaismaA. and J. Y. Gar.
ishess. sauSaaFy u The popslsss e~ntrai
ssaHHisisa a Latah eosssy. hare issued
netAes ~ he slsrsian q seasrAf con.
aliis~@sas 10 h. hsia Ihns4aay. JanaaFv
% IL eOHsniitseunsa thas sasrsad sFs
20 sasst Al ihs soast hoa@ saturday.
gsNasFy =. 10 saarl an asraniEstion.
tAas - lAs asxa arsGoa Il any parry in
FaFW II The aFFEuasAiag e3mpaign.
mgtsish calmmAaa.
/ haItag tAa Pass yaar The ri4eF boats
saass " sssPs t'usa jsaAiRgs 70 Fort
AsssAt AMI twsmfA
u - Mnasass1 that he eonslsustioa
Il - suaa ifu9 ~ ksaA a Ksulrnay
lake 70 Ssassa sill h< lslis ii ease.
n hsssksA ceas@t&a legislature sill
@e~s 90 FsAs~aEy IA special isnpaEtnhs
astsxass 10 th~ sunniAe sn~soa o. o..
s@sns a thr basanr4s that VIA anns up
ss s~@nswsAo@ Nt'A psgsSdinx transpasta
shum tssslsass la he Iukon end Tslhuiary
@sers h nessAssa BRITISH CalarsAAa.
TA~ susssaasns - Ssai Psupssy IN Vsn,
ap4tvs. n G.. ihis ysuf l. tisass! so. q
4sssxas. isu@ Md ysuE a 81 rs, On I'm
fssssrasals- lv<kena1 al haH Il The 81.
ssi taias lhs tss~ssussas b t2!zfs sos. ~
snrswaus II hoaAt0, ~ that ths ri IN.
ssusss y sissiA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-15

At as.lre 70 say that, although l ann
TANGENT man, innocent Of every crime
an. mas" NJ. been charged against me, bear
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-15
Dividend. by the Reee.

Mining circles in the portion Of the
Tobacco Root range tributary TO Sheri-
dan, which includes Min creek, Is slim
ulated this winter with unusual energy,
says a special correspondent Of the Sher.
idan Paper. On the Bob Ingersoll mine
Rod d. Leggatt, in whom title to this
property Is now vested, Is working force
Of eight men. sinking q shaft. This mine
h situated on the north side Of Mill creek,
distant from Sheridan about Il miles. Mr..
Leggatt has constructed a new wagon
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-10-27
DECORATIVE DoN'Ts.

Don't put borders on carpets for
small rooms.
Don't hang chandeliers or lamps In
low-ceiled rooms.
Don't be chary Of rich, warm tints in
northern rooms. s.<e
Don't believe for moment that ex-
pensiveness is essential to beautiful eff
fects. - sy.> .s-~ e..
Don't make table a pivotal point
from which the rest of the furniture
radiates.
Don't make narrow doorway mar
rover with heavy drapery. We drape
too much. :
Don't use decided patterns for up
holstery if you have done so for wall
and floor coverings.
Don't use large patterned wall paper
in small rooms. or deep border with
low ceilings.
Don't have any fanciful fixed ar
rangement Of window draperies in
rooms in daily use.
Don't buy chairs that are not well
made and comfortable or lounges that
are not low and broad. Chicago Times
Herald.