davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-19

given last evening 10 Aiiss Stella Bech.
tel. By . number OF her friends. With
songs. Rotations, readings and games a
very pleasant evening was passed. Re.
Treatments were also served during the
eyening. Those present were Misses
RUSSELL Morris. King. Porter, Miller.
Messrs. Higgins. Shoddy. Raymond,
King. Nasbltk Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes.
Next Tuesday h the anniversary OF
washlugtcn's birthday and the Ccur
d'Alene fremen win celebrate e By Civ.
ing q grand bah at the opera house.
The boys have solicited 4 large assort-
ment Of TIE daintlest and most palat.
able provisions known 10 the art Of
C9ur d'Alsne cookery, and promise an
excellent spread In addition 10 all the
dancing their patrons may desire. Buy
a ticket and give the boys = lift
In order to secure the safe return OF
letters Improperly addressed or not dc.
llvered for any cause, the postoiIace de-
partment requests all persons 10 have
their name and address appear on the
upper left hand corner Of the envelope.
In order that ill may comply with this
request this once win furulsh 20 envel.
opes printed with your name and ad.
dress for 30 cents, 100 for % cents and
so foE eiH0 Every cue can afford 10
have envelopes printed II these prices.
Also good quality Of letter paper with
your name and address neatly printed
thereon at the above prices.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-02-19

Alias
SuHanl0a&
The evening times., 1898-09-26
In Blacks There Are:

Youufm it ali
will
fomar to-
of
a d ....... .....,.. :
heavy
1t hwoub
The evening times., 1898-09-26

thank God!
Three times it will be noted. Schley' S
power of diVination dominated circum-
stances and tradition, and brought sue
cess where failure was imminent; the
fortnight's advance start, the blowing up
of the ice field and the rapid night run
of the Bear after the finding of the
"cairn."
Admiral Schley, in every crucial test
he has undergone, has proven himself a
manly man, and a truly great leader.
He should be rewarded by the highest
honors within the gift of the people.
If the camp horrors of the American
army are the outcome of the regime of
politics, then let the field of politics have
a needed shaking up with a few of the
torpedoes of our navy!
The evening times., 1898-09-26
0kAz~S KANN, SONS CO., 9Th and larket Space @kA&|
like prescience, which he possessed in ,

like prescience, which he possessed in a
marked edgree.
This quality was especially evidenced
in his conception and carrying out of the
Greely relief expedition. In the first
place, he insisted upon starting two weeks
earlier than any other Arctic expedition
had ever started.
1T is perfectly useless" he was told
by scores of people You will meet solid
ice and run the risk of losing your ship"
I'VE will take the chances,' he re-
piled; dying men can't wait two weeks,
and-we may get there, if we try
AS his ship, the Bear, If / remember
correctly, neared the ice region, solid ice
was found. forming a seemingly impreg-
nable barrier. All the polar experts on
board said that the ice would not break
up to admit Of a passage for at least a
The evening times., 1898-09-26

disclosed a good channel, with open sea
beyond. On passed the relief ship safely
Then came the next great event, the
landing of the rescuers about fifty miles
from where the Greedy party was then
located, and the finding of the "cairn,' -
which carried in the papers within the
story of the Greedy expedition, and the
statement that provisions remained for
only forty days subsistence
The paper was dated six months before
its discovery by the Schley party.
'Well poor fellows; they're all dead!'
exclaimed one of the officers; I'VE may
as well take it easy, and come to anchor
for the night"
Put on all steam!' thundered Schley,
and, as it will be well remembered, Gree
ly and his hunger-haunted mates were
found the next morning, with not day S
The evening times., 1898-09-26

week, and advised Schley to remain at
anchor at a safe distance. Not for a
week, eh?' replied the imperturbable
Schley get out the torpedoes and blow
up the ice field for a channel
This amazing order, quickly obeyed
The evening times., 1898-09-26
BIG STEEL MILL.
The Bessemer Furnace Company TO
Build a observation-disclosures Plant.

Sharon, Pa, Sept. 26.-The Bessemer
Furnace Company, of the Mahening and
Shenango Valleys. will build a 5000. COG
steel mill. The plant will be built large
enough TO utilize the product of eighteen
furnaces. comprising the association. and
as Sharon is the central point of these
valley concerns 1t will be erected here.
This move is compulsory, as the manu-
facturers have no market for their iron
in cold pigs.
The evening times., 1898-09-26

All the boys say that "Dia-
mond" Beer is the most popular
blonde in Washington. Munich
ner" is the favorite brunette.
Purest, oldest, best beers in Amer
lea.
ECase of 2 doz. bottles, Sf.2S.
Write or phone 222. National Capt.
tai Brewing Co., I 4th and d SITS. S. E.
The evening times., 1898-09-26
ADMIRAL sCHLEY's COURAGE.
Striking "Reminiscences of the
Greedy Relief Expedifion

Writing to the European edition of the
Herald, Lafayette" presents the follow
ing "reminiscences of Admiral Schley:
The article from the United States
Service Magazine, published in the Her
aid, referring to Admiral Schley, fails
TO credit the hero sailor with the great
est of his attributes-that of the seer
The evening times., 1898-09-26
Left His Legs Rehinh

Allentown, Pa, Sept. 26.-Frank DashIer
had both legs cut off yesterday by being
run over by a railroad train in Salisbury
township. Deshler was not found until
four hours after the accident. His chance
for recovery is very slim.
The evening times., 1898-09-26
ia Railroad with its

of the Pennsylvania Railroad with its
head cut of.
The initials "a. NJ. l." are tattoed on
the soldiers left arm, and were also on
his belt with Company f, Third Penn
sylvania Volunteers
The evening times., 1898-09-26
On Your wheel Ride. Stop

at the Alhambra Garden, 4th and z ne,
and hear the good music while enjoying
the Wash. Brewery Co.'S delicious Beers
served direct from the vaults.
The evening times., 1898-09-26

Merit wiEs distinction. Heurich's stands
upon its merits and wins distinction Or
der case by 'phoning 6S4, Arlington Bot
ting Co.
The evening times., 1898-09-26
Soldier Killed by n Train.

Trenton, N. j.. Sept. 26.-The body of a
man wearing a soldiers uniform, was
found yesterday morning on the tracks
The evening times., 1898-09-26

OR athouand years the tickle fashion have Jour
neyed with their faces toward Athens was
the mother OF culture has the capital become
A the arber OF proprey in dress This year too Joined
the throng that set out to render homage
muers the world We swept Paris for its brightest
est and delightful conceis We workrooms of
N1ro and auenc and watched nmbe French fingers
Phong and and silk wonderful impossible yet
delightful hats and bonnes and toques And
more ambition with knowledge with greater conception
the possibilities of tint and shade than had hitherto
We brought half hundred examples of wearing
more than that returned with thousand ideas
Paris Is thinking Our millinery shows We're proud
It's ambitious It's perfection than any South
has yet been shown You'll find excusiveness
radical departures from the ordinary eec-dferen1 things
from what-other showing And we sure
that feature of visit here will be
lightful than that passed in our millinery parors.
The evening times., 1898-09-26

TN ASSEMBLING our line of winter suits and W
faced by formidable example-the past-pel
cause we've always had spot in our hear
Il partment that we've devoted such time and a
perfection. Every season we've made it little
little larger. Schoolmistress experience every now
raped our fingers and we've profted. This year we
ing more of your wants than ever. We bought with
mind. The suits are the kind you want, and we We
that we think you'd most likely care to pay. The
great house buying in great quantity is apparent in
We promised you the best your money ever got this
We carried 1t out by emphatic action.
Ladies handsome imported costu mes. The most swag
suits you've ready They're made
Redfern jacket bodice skirts the
they're off fashions wrinkle
worm S4H temporarily
Fashion could arrayed better cut
the offer a special
be-the leading of department
Winter. 1t fine black kersey, and finished
the that taiors garments. Strap
collar with silk. Handsomely lined witt
satin. Worth (apd they will be later So You're lucky in
Here's king-pin of An hundred girls
Jackets, black blue al-wOOl ChevrOn cloth Th
from II to Is that is So 3D. and 81 bust
all You did and you will buy JACKIE
So That's its price during the
We'll sell EN- long they last TO customer, at
Go to the fur store and spend S24 for and
how poorly it will with this We've fair
quantity real silk seal plush Theyr lined
squirrel skin and the edges all With Thibet
o Really worth S24
The Delta independent., 1898-07-08

nervous lalterins reply. shut indeed
indeed need no One-uo one. and sure
iy you-oh. yoo nuss not lot me keep
you from your brother. Mis- Maynard
He needs you far more tkan do" She
slipped the liquid handed her and sank
back upon the pillow. but her eyes again
sought the face Of her pursa "You
ought NOS to be away from him Iheard
they told me-hs was not SO we'll"
II fear-hs Ia not doing as we could
wish. He seems The trouble il he .
fretting and unhappy"
"Mrs Ssanna.d told me. 4" interposed
the girl, her eyes taking on = sudden
light. her cheeks family colcring. her
heart beating quickly. lie is longing
to SO with his regiment. know. aud it
chsfes him to be held here" i"
Miss Maynard turned and looked ct
the wan. wistfrl little face. SO haggard
through care and suffering. = sight to
move o woman's heart to pity but for
those fatal signs-the sudden color in
the soft cheeks. the almost eager light
in the kiudling eyes. the nervous slen-
der fingers ciutching at the front Of her
snow white gown. hardly whittier than
tLe delicately rounded throat is encir-
cled. Miss Maynard seated herself de-
liberately at the foot Of the bed. "Yes, :"
che said. fixing her eyes on the dim
night light, 'and there arc other
things. poor boy"
The other white hand stole to tho
girls forehead and covered her eyes.
but she remained silent. Presently Miss
Maynard continued, speak;n. in tho
conventional phraseology she had learn
ed in young lady days, lyon sec, it il
very hard for Young man like him to
know that the object Of his affections 10
lying ill at home and all through anx-
iety on his account"
The white hand at the throat had
ceased its restless toying. but the heart
beneath that snowy bosom was beating
tumultuously.
Indeed l suppose, said Mics May
nard difidently. II ought not to speak
CT it to q comparative stranger. but
everybody here has been SO kind to him
The Delta independent., 1898-07-08

Annual Psgcantof States and Nations,
Pueblo, Colo, July 3, and ;, 1883. for
rates apply at Delta ticket Office.
Fourth OF July excursion rates. An
open rate Of one fare. minimum rate 80
cents, between stations within the state
il authorized. Tickets 10 be on sale July
8 and 4; final limit July 3; going passage
to begin on date Of sale.
North American Turner's Union con
vention at San Francisco. Gala. July 5.
1893, ratio Of one first class 3O-day rate.
plus so cents for the round trip. Tho
one fare ratio d, be collected at time Of
sale o. ticket. the so cents to be collected
nv Joint agent at time Of execution Of
ticket. Agents south Of Mcars and on
branches will add their one-way local
rate to junction point To rate quoted
above. Selling day juno .; final limit
To return August 81.
Tenth Triennisl National Council of
Congregational Churches at Portland.
Oregon, July to 12, 1893. For the
above occasion standard 30 day rate.
Mus 50 cents, for the round trip To Port.
land and veturn 10 authorized. The ono
faro rate TO be collected by selling SCENT
and 50 cents to he collected by the joint
agent 1t the time of execution Of ticket.
Selling date July 1; final limit August
81. ..
International Convention Baptist
Young PEOPLES Union of America.
BG6xjo, n. r.. July IA 10 II. 1893. A
rste AZ ooe fare, plus e2.Oo for the round
.rip from all stations h suthoriscd. Seli.
1 4 dsfss July 10 and ii; dnsl limit July
ii By deposit of ticket on July II 10
70 Inclusive and payment u fee to joint
aepus &C Buffalo, an exteusion may bo
o6eoiood 10 0epeo0bsS j. l6O0.
The Delta independent., 1898-07-08
Pace fresh milk and cream dc.
llverea daily I'm Delta by u. IL.


TRAvELERs:-
1t affords me pleasure TO notify you
that THROUGH SLEEPING CAR
LINE has been established between
Colorado Springs and st. Louis. ROCK
ISLAND WABASH. the short line be.
tween thcse points.
THROUGH SLEEPER will leave
Colorado Springs. daily. at 2:15 p. m.
. vi arrive ut St. l. ,uis the next day at
6:l5 p. IN. This trip through Missouri,
one OF the most interesting states in fhe
Union, will be in daytime; the uBattract-
i've portion Of Kansas will be trayersed
di ring the night. G. NJ. HAMpsoN, Com.
merciaI Agent, 1865 18th Street.
The Delta independent., 1898-07-08
1--WE Lead, Others foiiow'--Kow Pullman
SLEEPER "8asaIt.''

Beginning Thursday. february 10. the
Colorado Midland will place in service
on trains s and G the new Pullman
sleeper "Basal.," with ten sections and
drawing room. widc vesiibulcs and
equipped with hot and cold water In the
Iavatories, Pintsch gas and upholstered
10 the new Spanish brown. Take trip
iu the "Basalt" and enjoy all the lux.
uries Of modern railway travel. For
further PARTICULARS call on or address T
II. Brooke, City FL hit and Passenger
Agent Grand Jun I 4. CJio.
The Delta independent., 1898-07-08
DESERT LAND, ffNAL PROOY.
Notice for Publication.

US LAsD osFicg. nosIRnsy, coLo.l
May 81. isos.
Notice is he cbv given that Lucy l.. shedi II
itit Corona street. Denver. Culprs,io. ihs MED
notice # Intention to make proof on her desert
land claim So. ii2 Ute. fr The u. u 8 T. L sec.
COS ". = sec. q and ". ts.E y Sec. a TIP.
Receiver at Montrosc, Colombo. ON Saturday the
18th day nf July. isg..
shcnaincs the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation Of said
land:
Ambrose II. Rogers. Charles n. rhry,icr.
Thomas Il. Gum. Robert Jones, all OF D~Its.
Colorado.
JAxIs A. LsyroS. Register.
Flint pub. June last pub. July ., Ieys
The Delta independent., 1898-07-08

"Ihope you arc feeling better"
perhaps they think him upgrateful for
all their goodness. but il isn't that.
Duty with his regiment draws him one
way, but all the time he fs longing to
get back with me to Gertrude Bonner.
She's s1ch . lovely cir, ! don't won-
deg.''
The Delta independent., 1898-07-08

saked Mn Barry II she might move
into the rear room. whose dormer win
dows looked out over the prairie. asd
ArA Barry promptly scquiesced. though
pointing out 70 h1r thas u she bod beso
annoyed q alarmed by anything taking
place u fEuat q Xes Sysa saltss 1ps
The Delta independent., 1898-07-08

Old papers foi sale at this Office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-01-19
L0VEL0CK LOCALS.

The Union Canal Co. is repairing It's
dam and ditch.
&. W. Williams has assumed charge
of the postotfice.
Mrs. +. VI. Wiehtman returned to
saltwater last week.
Miss Ada Pitt lett Monday ior Reno to
attend the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Wightnan are ex-
pected here in Il lew days.
Misses Aa,lie Stoker and Eta Thcis
lett lor Los Angeles saturday.
Mrs. l.. n. Carpenter returned from
Sacramento last week.
Buy IA ticket for the masque bal. 1t is
for good cause.
A. c. Brown left last week ior Oak
land to visit relatives.
Jos. Hill, WIN. Cotton and l.. Dean
are here attending to cattle affairs.
People have all their Ire put up.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-01-19

Man proposes, aud woman, If she
loves him. acrepts. And this, regard
lrss Of any pro'aise, pledge, or oath reg
istered by the maiden that she will steer
her bark INTO the haven OF ceibacy, and
away from the stormy bay OF matrimony,
for II certain period OF years. Only
three short moons ago tep popular 20.
ciety pirls of Evanston. Illinois, drew up
articles Of confederation pledging them
selves not to marry for five years. Al.
ready the president, Miss Minnie Olson,
and two of the members are engaged,
and he deludei and deserted seven are
now on the lookout. each for some MAN.
ly bosom on which to rest. These
Evanston girls should have been warn
ed by the fate OF Benedick, who finally
concluded that the world must be peo-
Piled, and who acknowledged that when
he said he would die n bachelor he did
not think he should live till he were
married.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-01-19

The progressive ladies OF Westfield
Ind. Issued u Woman = Edition" of the
Westiield News, bearing date Of April 3,
1896. The paper is filled with matter OF
interest to women, and We notice the fol-
lowing from correspondent, which the
editors printed, realizing that it treats
upon matter oi vital Importance to
their sex: The best remrdy Tor Group,
colds ami bronchitis that have been
able to tind il Chamberlains Cough
Remedy. For family usr i, has no
equal. | rladly recommend it," % and
ID cent battles for sale by G. ". Kinney
X Co., WaisSorth, and by the CONNER
cial Co.. Lovrloek, Nevada.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-01-19
School Money.

Following is \ statement oi the first
semi-annual apportionment OF school
moneys for 1898. on the basis oi $1 1888
per census child:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-01-19
w. n. DAVIS,
Low VELOCK, NEVADA;

-GFsHlGS-
The choire Brands nf Wines, Liquors.
and Cigars constantly on hand.
Ills Resort IN one nj the niont Pheasant
aud all treated accordingly.
A pprinl selected stork Of soft drinks.
TRY HIS FAMOUS GLOVE BUDS
CIGARS.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-01-19

Very respectfully,
II. c. CUTTING,
State Superintendent Public instruction
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-01-19

l9OGAGS \: Il - :ss;;!'ss: sss sss
- in town. quiet aud clean
liness guaranteed. Satisfaction is assured
in every particular 1t The Reception.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-12
BPS TO MEET TO-DAY.
AbouOO Middle-of-the-Rond Will
Aend the National Confer
ence at st. LOufs.

st. alis. Mo-. JAN 1.-THE majority of
the Pulists who Will attend the meeting
of theorganization committee to convene
to-monw have arrived tonight. More will
arrive the morning. and ii is expected
al leasO0 will take part in the conference
and he formulate a future policy for the
party. der the terms of which PopuliStS
will Ike in the middle of the road in the
future.rhe meeting will be called at the
1-aclede1tel at 10 o'clock Tomorrow morn
ing. anthe proceedings will be behind
closed trs.
Mr.. Grge F. Washburn, member of
the nalal executive committee of the
People 'srty. arrived Tonight. In an in
teryiew might, he said:
The astrous results in 1886 rendered
the forfpon of reorganization commit
tee Il nesity. In its ranks are some of
the ableand most patriotic men in our
party; also long as it continues to work
strictly hin the party 1 shall actively
work witt. 1t is rumored that part
nominatip convention in the spring or
secure Oily submitting the question to
a referentl vote of the party. While
favor anInofficial expression of the
! do not ,or the calling Of any nom,
mating contion not sanctioned by the
| national ctention. The meeting to-mor-
row Is IN hands of the reorganization
committee. was invited to attend it as
member the national convention. 1
| hope we wbe able to unite on some plan
that VIII te all factions and elements
In our parand enable us to march for
ward once re as reunited body"
Among tbrOminent arrivals of to-day
are Milton ,rke. chairman of the reor-
ganization 1mittee, and Colonel Henry
Tracy. OF hs. Tex: DR.. G. b. Grove. of
| Alabama. tturer of the committee. and
| W. S. Mon. of Arkansas. secretary:
j.; H FerriSiiet: H.; Wharton Barker.
of Philadeil. editor of the. American:
A. H. Liviton. of West Plains. Mo:
\ General Fra Burkett. of Mississippi;
General W. Peake. of Georgia: j. f.
Mcbride. anShn Zabel of Michigan and
| A. c. 3. We Of Iowa.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-12
ST. PAUL BANKERS GO FREE.
The Dawsona Saved From Trial for
Embezzlement by Judge Will
lis Rulings.

ST. Paul. Mimi. Jan. 1.-THE Dawsons.
father and son. are free men. The two re-
manning indictments against them went on
suddenly to-day like the others.
The trial of the indictment for embezzle-
ment of $1,000 by overdrafts against Will
lam Dawson. Sr.. short as it was. was not
without sensational incidents. One was the
withdrawal of Attorney General Childs
from the case, in view of the ruling made
hy Judge Willis that the state must elect
on what specific charge the case will go
to the jury.
The other notable incident was the re-
mark of Judge Willis. both to the counsel
and the jury. that, no evidence what
ever had been presented, and as the state
had fed the field. it only remained for him
TO direct verdict of not guilty.
At the conclusion of the case. another
Indictment was called for trial. This was a
joint indictment against the Dawsons.
charging the embeZZement Of S2S1 ,2223.
/ County Attorney Anderson said that un-
der the ruling of the court, the state did
not think 1t could make out a case and.
therefore moved that the Indictment lie
nolled. The motion was granted. Mr..
O'Brien asked that the defendants be dis
charged. there being no further indictments
against them. The motion was granted
ending the sensational cases growing out OF
the failure of the Bank of Minnesota one
year ago.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-12
THE M'KENNA NOMINATION.
Senate Committee on Judiciary Has
Arrived mt No DccisiOn-Pro-
tests Considered.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE senate commit
tee on judiciary had the nomination of At
torney General Mckenna. to he justice of
the supreme court. under consideration for
two hours to-day, but adjourned without
reaching conclusion upon ii. The COM
mittCe adjourned with the understanding
that the chairman should call another
meeting for the purpose of taking up the
case in advance of the regular meeting.
1t was stated that the failure was due
TO the general Importance of the nominal
tion and the general feeling that fun time
should be given to it 10y the committee.
The entire time of the committee meet
ing to-day was consumed in reading COM
municationS bearing upon the nomination.
There was Il great mass Of these some of
them urging confirmation and others in
opposition. There Were large number
of protests against tno nomination from
branches of the American Protective As
of the bar of the Pacific coast, besides Il
miscellaneous lot of letters from other
parts of the country. The charges We're
generally that Mr. Aickcnna had not had
the legal training and judicial experience
to lit him for the position. There was also
n disposition manifested ON the part of
some to tomahawk him on the ground OF
his membership in the Catholic church.
The members of the committee did not
enter upon any discussion of the numna-
tiOn. Only one Democratic member eX-
pressed an opinion during the meeting ard
this was favorable to confirmation. The
committee will be called to meet again
Thursday. when it is hoped to secure favor
able consideration.