davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-01

To be bound hand and foot for ycars
BY the chains Of disease q The wort
form Of slavery. George D. wfIHarns.
Of Manchester, Mich. tells bow snch .
slave was made free. lie says: my
wife has been % helpless Tor I'VE years
that she could not turn over In bed
alone. After using two bottles Of Eiec-
TIRE Bitten. sbe II wonderfully Improved
and able to do her own house WORT. =
This snpieme remedy for female dis
eases quickly cures nervousness, sieep-
iessDess, melancholy. headache. hack
ache, fainting and dizzy spells. Thin
miracle working medicine l. = godsend
70 weak, siekly. rnn down people. Every
bottle guaranteed. Only 80 cents. sold
b. A. L Miller. druggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-01

TIE exeltentnt over ne fallure a
G. A. De9aufsuIp 6llll coliiinam and
lesehe1 4 climax "Wednesday evening
when Mr. Da56naeurp attempted Is
leave tosn, many shppnaing ihal Re II.
tended % aee from Bis eredifom; but
be asoeFts shat be intended going only
20 Spokane and would hnse retnrnesl
nextday. Nv. Wlseett. The merchant.
swofs out = warrant charging him with
. misdensan0r 10 Teeelging depooisan
after he knew that he was Insolsent.
lie was arrested az Rathdrnm and
hEOaght before Judge Harte. Thnrsdag.
when be took change Of venue TO
hathdrum. lie was released Friday Oh
. bond Of 500. with II. Il. wrIeht.
Of Rathdrum. and W. C. King, Of Sand
Point, ~ snFIties.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-01

Happy Il the man or woman who can
eat Good hearty meal without suffer
ing afterEard. Ifyou cannot do it take
Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what
you eat and cures all forms OF Dyspep-
sia and Indigestion. A. L. Miller.
Matthias Miller. aWell known Yeter-
an, who has been a sufferer for a long
time and is well known ia this vicinity.
died yesterday at his home. The funer.
al takes place at o'clock p. m. TO day.
Farther notice Of his sickness and death
win be made next week.
As the season OF the year when pneu.
monia, Ia grippe. sore throat, coughs.
colds, catarrh. bronchitis and lung trou-
bles are to be guarded against, nothing
lisa fne substitute. g will answer the
purpose" or b just AZ good A. One
Minute Cough Cure. That Is the one
infaliible remedy for all lung, throat or
bronchial tronbIes. insist vigorously
upon having it If something else Is Of
fered you. A. L. Miller.
Clara Ellen. danghthr Of Frank and
Alta Weeks. was buried on Tuesday.
March g. 1899. She died after a few
days illness Of spinal meningitis. Flu
neral services were held al the house At
lssO p m. conducted by Rev. q. L. Def
fenbAngh: interment In the city GENE.
terry. Clara was . sweet child, beloved
OF her parents, the light OF the home.
Had she lived until April sth she would
have been ave years old. Her life vas
innocent snd pure. and before '.the evil
days" came she was called to her
heavenly home.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-01

AIRS. Michael Curtain. Painted, H.,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled Ia her lungs; she
was treated for month by her family
physiclaa, but grew worse. re told her
she was atlopcless victim Of consamp.
tion and sIl,at no u1edIcine could cure
her. Hcrduggist suggested Dr. Kings
New Discovery for consumption; she
bought bottle and 70 her delight found
herself benefited from the arAt dose.
She eOntlnaed It's use and after taking
six bottles, found herself sound aud
well; nov does her own hOusework .
aud Is a., well a she ever Was.-free
trial bottles az tliis great discovery al
a. l.. MilIcrS drug store Only 20 cent?
Rnd 81; every bottle guaranteed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-01
NGUR DALKNE /. . city Of 50

HICR D'ALENE 10 q city OF 50
~ population. beautifully situated on
the neEthesn shoCe OF the famous CHuI
d'Alene lake. - mikes east Of spok ans
on branch lime % lla Nogthern pseiGS
railroad. Lines Of steamers make rega-
lar trips from thls city up the lake TO The
head Of navigation on the sc. Joe and
CGar d'Alene rivers, connecting a. liar.
rlsoa With the railroad tine Into llse
gold. silver and lead mines. The city 4
one u tho most noied summer resorts
In tie northwest. and II becoming usoFs
popular each year. TIA hahlng, hunting,
boating and bathing attractions arc Al
moat Amltiens- Tho Guest U. 4. mill.
taEy post Ia the west (fogt slIarman)
aud its magnificent forest park Fsserva.
tion adiotn The city on tss west. Tha
coantFy round about e made up oG rich
agricultural lands aud extensive forests
ot yellow ptsae, O.. cedar and tamsFac,
and ths city 10 destined to become a
manufacturing center for the products
Of these woodA The buslncas men aud
residents are sutcrpEising. and take
pride Ia making tie place attractive.
There are four church organizations
Methodist Presbyterian. Eplscopal and
Roman Catholic. The rucEet oraen
ere vel represented By 4 lodge each Of
Masoaa. Odd Fellows. knights Of Pyth.
las, Eastern star. Daughter u Re
bekah, lmyEovcd Onicr Of lied Men,
MaccAbosN: L. q. T. ~, q. A. u. aud
wemens Relief corpa. The city b sup.
piled with elcetTtc lights. good water
works. ~ elegant public school bald
ing. one sawmlll. two Iint class hotels.
boat buikiing yards, etc. There are Jet
good opportnnities 70 engage 10 laera-
tire business and diversified farming.
ManufActories are particularly desired,
aud are offered extra ildaccmeats. The
summer are temperate, with sadBcleut
rainfalfio Insure abandant crops, while
the winters are free from extreme cold.
No better location for profitable invest.
ments OF for securing ideal homes can
be found In The northwest. There 10
always I welcome here, among an ex-I
scllent people. In = beautiful rreiOn aud
an incompatible climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-01
Notios to Creditors

Estate ot Alien J. Ncshitl. deccased.
Eotics d hereby given BY The endersisHed,
admialstFasor al the estate Of Allen J. Heshlss,
decesssd. 10 the erediton Of, and al reI,oas
having claims against sad deceased. 10 ekfi6is
them with the necessary vouchers, within tour
month"; afssr the ana psbllcafion q tht ncs q.
10 the said admiaisirator Al hls oalee d ana
toWn AZ oUar d'Alsna. IdAho. t6e zane e.,is
The pascs ieg the transaetion q NE baslneas Y
sAid esisle. IN the County Of Eoelonal. s,aie d
Idaho.
Dated a c9nf d.Alene. idaho. On ,hs IA
e1FseNsreh, Ispe laxrs Il. Iuanrs,
nasss sr-s AaaAlelsssaios.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-01

Are grapd. hue skin erup.ldha rob life
81 Joy. Bucklen's Arnlca SaIvo cares
lbcui, also oil ruu1ing and fever Sorsa,
ulcers, boils. iClons. coEns. warts. cuts,
bruises. burns, Sealds, chapped hands,
rhllblsins, Beat pile cure on earth.
Drives out paius aud aches. Only ,sscis
4 boz, euro guaranteed. Sold BY A.
T. Millc,, drisgiss.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-01

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks 10 the many friends who %
kindly assisted rs and for the many
words VI consolation offered Us during
the sickness and death Of our little
daughter, Clara Ella.
Ma. AND Mira. FRANK wREKs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-01

Was the result Of his splendid health
Indomitable win and tremendous ener.
81 are not f>und where stomach, liver
kidney and bowels are out Of order. ii
sou want these qualities and the success,
they bring. use DIR. Kings New Life
Pills They develope every power Of
brain and body. Only 2sc at A. L. MI,
Ieris drug store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-01

For quick remedy aud one that Is
perfectly safe for children les Us recon
mend One Minute Cough Cure. II is
excellent for Group, hdaFsenesa. tickling
in the throat aud coughs. A. l.. Miller.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-01

Send your photograph with Is cents
70 George Donovan. cGnr d'AIeue,
idado. and receive one dozen miniature
photos.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-01
Timber Land. Act Juns s lo7e.
Notice Tor Pnhlicatinn.

rs LASD oFslcE. ogrR p'AIExE. InAao.
Narrh u. lePA
HOtice l. hcrsAy giy~n thst ia enlspllanco
Stth the provissons Il the set q nsngnrna u
June = NJ. eutitica IA ses fer The sals -
timber laRds In the states Of California. 0Tee0o,
Nevad.. and Washington Territory a. "a.
tended 10 all rahlie Lind states " act u Ave,
sst 4, Ieus.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-01
NrRox ". AVERY.

Of c0ar d'Aleue. ccaaty q Kooienai. siats II
Idaho, has this day aled IN this olkce his sHa,o
statement No u. Zoe the parhaze q the g. L.
Township No. - y, Range No nv. n ~. and
~ eder pcooi to shs~ that the isnd soaght Il
usete valuable Coz Ne lilah~s ~ siose than for
assiealtntn .OafPoses. ard ~ esisbiiih his
claim 70 said iand bpioEe III ReEi let ant NJ
silver q this ofAce a C0ar a'Aicne, Ttahe.sa
MeAday. The 4sad day Of May. Ia
lle aAmes d witnesses: Hans A. AnAsnpan,
hnes = Russell. Edward bust and Aa1etDs
l Dasiss al u cAeaF afAlane. laahe
Any and al peFsoua flAiming adVtsrulp soc
eheFs dsaasihed lahaK slp Nsusstsd y nia teslf
q MAJ, tfss MI. FcntOEo.
siaslksas.A pseetsk
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-01

Don't become known as q Rub
Der Stamp:
Daily inter mountain., 1899-12-09

One of the most magnificent wraps
that has appeared is Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish's boX-coat of seal trimmed with
sable. This reaches quite to the ground
has a plain. box back and open tunic
fronts; revers extending the entire
length of the garment are of the dark
est and richest sable. The high ruff
collar is of seal. able-lined.
Even more striking garments are the
long, deep-red coats which on good fig
Hres are so picturesque and becoming.
Mrs. Jordan l.. Mott wears one strapped
with black and white; another that I
nave seen has the broadcloth tucked per-
peiaicularly, giving a corded effect, and
is finished with a yoke and deep border
OF black panne velvet.
More daring than either of these is
Mrs. Ladenburg's red coat, which has it's
cape collars and the three flounces at
the bottom faced and edged with white
velvet.
A popular actress whose street cos
tunes are always rich and notable. is
wearing a three quarters length box coat
of black Deau de sole finished with a
curious cape-lille collar of chinchilla fur
and lavishly decorated with appliques Of
white guipure. There are huge cut steel
buttons up and down the front. and the
garment is lined with white satin.
The magnificent laces and furs of the
season are supplemented by the most
by the rise in the price Of gems, women
are wearing by daylight and night light,
on the most informal, as well as on the
most dressy occasions. stones cut and
uncut, single and chained, in hosts and
battalions, until it would seem as if all
the private detectives in the country
must be fully employed with the task Of
guardianship.
Chains of diamonds are SO common
thar it is a pity they cannot be confined
to the brilliant brunettes to whom alone
they are suited. Fair women are abso-
lutely extinsuished by them, yet what
blonde is proof against temptations
Forgetful of the fact that they light up
and accentuate wrinkles, old women
greediiy cover themselves with as many
as they can get. Diamonds, with their
pure ray of blue lights, take the gold
out of the hair, dim the briliancy of eyes
and teeth, and often make the skin look
yellow.
Women ought to know the gems they
can wear and stick to them, or wear
| none. The pearl is almost universally
becoming. Pink, black or white, it has
| a soft luster that suits any complexion
The emerald is for the fair Scandi-
navian type-the lnt-white locks, the
Daily inter mountain., 1899-12-09

drop earrings are seen, instead of the
tiny studs that first showed themselves.
Inc Gerry women wear big ones-pearls
and pearls studded with diamonds, and
as their set is the most exclusive as well
as the richest in New York, the fashion
has the approval of the fasiionables.
Flower fans and feather fans seem to
be supplanting the harder, more glisten-
ing sorts, of empire inspiration. OF re-
cent evening toilet, the fan--of snowy,
rippling, curling feathers-was not the
least important feature. Beyond it's
doWny softness, it's mass of fluffiness. the
nlarabout which surmounted the stems
of the ostrich feathers, was tipped by
fec!ls of peacocklike feathers; these
irridescent particles, on their back
ground of pure white, cleaning with all
the brilliance, but without the hardness
of sequins.
The dress which this skirt accompanied
had a rose satin skirt, decorated with
silver paillettes. Above this came a
slashed tunic and low corsage of ecru
Suipure, jeWeled, over q rose silk trans
parency. White brocaded liberty satin
formed an odd drapery at the back and
served as the support to train of plait-
ed rose mousseline de sole. The touch of
black. without which no costume now
appears to be complete. was afforded by
narrow straps crossing from one Shout
der and one side OF the back and fas-
tened by small strass buckles.
ELLEN OSBORN.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-12-09
UNEXPECTED CATCH.

New York Times: Fishermen, tugboat-
men and OngshOremen We're enviOus OF
the luck that fell unexpectedly to the
crew OF the Wrecking tug Champion.
1t seems that Uncle Sam made a con-
tract with sthe wreckers to remove cer-
tain old wrecks sunk in Gedney channel.
which We're a menace to navigation and a
thorn in the side of Sandy Hook pilots
and other navigators.
One of these dangerous wrecks was
the tug Talisman, sunk some four
years ago. Divers went down and
passed great cable chains under the
engines and boilers of the wreck, and
when the boilers We're hoisted up and
swung aboard the wrecker singular
sight was presented
The boilers resembled honeycomb or
a huge hard sponge, in the crevices OF
which had crawled crabs and Holsters ga
lore, while long, Wrthing wriggling cells
had nested there, and over 1000 blackfish
had made the great iron cauldron their
refuge and resting place.
Five barrels We're loaded with the
Catch Upon reaching Stapleton each
member of thecrew telegraphed to his
wife or his sweetheart, and all hands
helped scrape the blackfsh and skin the
eels, while Cook Wiley boiled the crabs
and Holsters. and prepared to fry the
eels and blackfish.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-12-09

lanta, strongly reminds me of one that I
heard OF a Mobile lawyer. This lawyer.
WHO was lame and had some thing of a.
reputation as fighter, was at one time
attorney in suit that caused some ill
feeling. He won the suit for his client,
and the loser avowed vengeance. In pur-
suance of that same in the language OF
Truthful Jahes. he one day went into the
lawyers office and subjected him to IT,
rade of abuse that would have caused q
saFt water captain to die from pure envy,
such was his talent in vituperation. The
lawyer answered him nothing, to the sur
prise of two or three men who were pres
ent. but, getting out of his chair, began
to hobble backward. His enemy, thinking
he was retreating, followed him UP, with
more abuse and Threatening gestures The
lawyers foot finally struck the wall,
when he suddenly Strengthened up, and
saying. Gentlemen, / call on you to wit
ness that, on account Of this wall. I have
retreated as far as possible (the general
law Of homcide,) drew a derringer and
shot his opponent. At the trial he was
acquitted his witnesses being the men
present at the time Of the killing, who
testified to the lawyers having retreated
as far as possible
Daily inter mountain., 1899-12-09
ELLEN OSBORN'S LETTER
NOVELTIES DRESS EXHIBITED THE
PERSONS OF FASHIONABLE WOMEN.

New York, Dec. SIT is not any longer
the fashion for society leader to live in
the city.
The country house is the home. the city
palace an abiding place for few weeks
only.
Out Of this larger freedom of life arise
among other things, fads and whimsicali
ties in the line of clothing which, when
dutifully copied from the country mag
mates, by humber city dwellers. have an
appearance that is almost weird.
AT Tuxedo, at Hempstead at Ardsley,
it is matter of conscience to wear tilmy
white lawn shirt waists of delicate pink
and blue cotton blouses in December.
Plenty of exercise-added to the cxhila-
rating consciousness of originality
keeps the woman warm. More than this,
it consoles her FOR the wasted charms
of the dainty, silk dotted, French flannel
shirts that We're duly constructed as a
supposedly necessary part of her winter
wardrobe.
To sport cotton when your cedar chests
are full of sables is amusing. Distinctly
amusing. But when the working girl,
whose wardrobe affords only a thin jack
ct or outer wrap, feels that her self-re-
spect as a free-born American citizen
compels her to imitation. and she is seen
Daily inter mountain., 1899-12-09

strange, pale, clear gray eye, and shoul-
ders white as the driven snow. Polish,
Russian and Norwegian women affect
the emerald; their complexion of roses
can bear the deadly green depth OF that
most trying stone.
The true blue of the sapphire is stupid
and uninteresting. 1t is seldom really
becoming. M%
The turquoise suits the flord blonde
and the brilliant dark woman with pink
and white skin. The turquoise of fine
color, set with diamonds is lovely.
But commend me to the ruby--the
blood-red ruby: nothing is so regal, so
priceless and superb. 1t enhances beauty
as pearls can.
The opal is a rainbow stone. full of love
and light and tears and laughter. She
only should wear it who loves it, but for
her there is no other gem.
Many of the minor stones are much
used this winter-the pink-tlushed topaz
the blood veined cornelian, amber and
coral. and the becoming garnet and rich
| carbuncle. Beryls. too, have an en-
HANGED value, and long chains, memorial
brooches. quaint old Spanish fiiligree and
miniature brooches are all the rage
The earring reappearad two years ago
but until this winter it's use has not been
| common. Nearly every woman now is
experimenting with this ornament. Even
Daily inter mountain., 1899-12-09

daily passing from over-heated office to
chilly street car or elevated train, pro-
tected chiefly by the cotton shirt of
fashion, and by the above mentioned
self-respect, her nose--to avoid person.
alities, the nose of feminine New York
is decidedly blue. Also before spring,
there will be an epidemic of rheumatism.
In which facts may be found one of the
infrequent disadvantages of being free
born citizen--or of being a woman--or of
having fashions-or of not having sense.
When morals are SO mixed, it's useless to
try to point them.
The box coat is a country fad adopted
by downtoWners. 1t is modelled af-
ter the coats assumed by the women of
the hunting set after the heat and excite
ment Of a run with the hounds. In the
Daily inter mountain., 1899-12-09

city it has a sporty suggestion which is
sometime piquant, but on many subjects,
grotesaue.
casual inspection of Broadway or
Fifth avenue this month would lead to
the conclusion that all Womankind had
gone hunting mad. or was ready to be re-
cruted for the cavalry.
Small novelties are all that even the
country sets have at present to offer, for
of things really new in the dominion of
fashion there is a dearth
One of the most original dresses seen
during the week was of deep Venetian
green cameps hair, Worn by Miss Angel
lea Gerry. 1t was cut with princess
draperies at the back but the front
showed a tiny boero jacket surmounted
by a huge Robespierre ruff of irridescent
feathers and chiffon. The jacket was
worn open to display bodice of finely
plated green chiffon sparkling with
green and silver and jet spangles The
hat which completed this costume was OF
draped green velvet, trimmed with
small osprey Of pale green.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-12-09
WAS ACQUITTED.

New York Tribune: IA story I read the
other day." said A. G. Hepworth, of Al
Daily inter mountain., 1899-12-09

ribbon: which are drawn from under the
arms, through the lace Of the bodice front
to tie in knots upon the bust and at the
throat. The edges Of the bolero are fin
ished by ruches of salmon -colored NOUS
selne de sole
Mrs. Arthur Kemp. who much affects
black. has Worn a black broadcloth
tailor dress, which well illustrates the
most correct model Of the new plated
skirt. The long, graceful folds Of Mrs
Kemp's gown fall at the back in a
triple boN-plait. which widens into rip
pies as it nears the hem. The skirt is
gored, and the box plait is not merely
additional fullness at the back but is cut
Daily inter mountain., 1899-12-09

in a separate piece, giving a peculiar
graduated sweep. The plat is finished
at each side With stitched bands. Other
bands define the skirt opening, which is
not at the back, but at one side.
The coat of this costume is trimmed
with chinchilla fur. and the bodice is of
guipure lace over white satin. The muff
carried was a large one of black velvet
trimmed With chinchila and wound
about by a scarf of shaded gray tulle.
Mrs. Kemp wore also a very long chin
chilla boa, flat and nearly reaching the
ground
Daily inter mountain., 1899-12-09

Mrs. Almeric H. Paget has appeared
in reception dress of rich. gold tinted
tan cloth elaborately embroidered and
encrusted with chenille spotted lace fig
ures. These entirely cover the tight
sleeves and the fronts of the bolero jack
ct: in larger and bolder designs they
decorate the front of the skirt and en-
circle it at the bottom to the height of
the knees. A striking note of color is
supplied by broad bands of black velvet
Daily inter mountain., 1899-12-09
ELEMENT LACKING.

Smith and Jones lived in the mountains
of Tennessee, all right.
When they each spent $4,000 in ltiga-
tion over calf, Smith said:
~ can't see why there shouldn't be a
real southern feud between u.s."
Nor L." said Jones.
But when it came to the pinch. Smiths
son Bill and Jones' daughter Sal did not
fall in love with each other.
So there could be no genuine feud, and
the $40 900 were virtually wasted.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-12-09
UNWARRANTED PRIDE.

81 belong to swell family boasted
the sponge.
"Yes,. responded the towel, "and, like
so many swefls. you're an old soak
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-02

The celebrate d Cork Lane vote is
again in court and will have to be re-
counted, as Michael Neary, Judge of the
board, Constable Curtis, defeated
candidate for constable, and several
others yesterday took the preliminary
steps to institute contest. They claim
that the count was not a straight one
and that Will keating and Tony MeCue,
overseers, did not tally the votes to the
credit of the names that they were cast
for, although the vote was properly read
off by the judge.
Several arrests will also follow and
the probabilities are that the entire
board will yet have to stand trial in
criminal court for meddling with the
votes cast and for counting the same in
an Illegal manner
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-02
Made Him u Millionaire.

Henry Zegler, an old German, who
has lived in Pittston township for
twenty-five years, was made Il million
aire by decision of Judge Lynch on
Tuesday, and is now worth 81 100000.
The old man had farm of 300 acres, of
which he had taken possession twenty
five years ago. Recently it was dis
covered that there was n rich deposit
of coal on the land, and the Hillside
Coal and Iron Company decided to bring
action of ejectment to test the title.
The land is a tract on which the coal
has not been disturbed and is conserva-
lively estimated to be worth $1,000 an
acre, or 81 ,50O,0 900 in all. The opinion
of the court virtually decided that Zeig-
Ter is the owner.
When the case came before the courts
Ieigler was unable to engage attorneys,
so he got four to act for him on "a con-
tingent fee, it is said, of one-third. The
four are John T. Lenahan, John f..
Shea, Z. +. McGovern and E. A. Lynch,
and when the case is finally settled
there will be due them $l25, 900 apiece.