davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-21
OF PASSING INTEREST.

The largest Bible in the world Is
manuscript Hebrew Bible in the vati-
can, weighing 32o poundst
The assessment of taxable property
in Nebraska is S167, ,s22, as com
pared with $l65 5,l93, 736 for last year.
A hemlocll tree recently cut down in
Appleton, Me-, showed 360 grains, and
this was taken as an indication that
the tree was nearly four centuries old.
A bugle on which the charge was
sounded that sent the Light Brigade
to destruction mt Balaklava was sold
at auction in London recently for 3d.
935.
The Italian criminologist, Dr.Fer-
riana, found that of 1000 Juvenile
criminals, LIP were idlers. The pre-
vailng crime was theft, being LISP of
the whole.
Twice a year the Caspian overfows
and strands millions of tish-sufiicient
to feed the whole of central Asia, if
advantage could be taken of these i'm
mense resources given by nature.
Dr. E. Casgrain, of Quebec, has built
n motor sleigh for winter use. The
poweris derived from Bollee gasoline
motor, and the driving wheel has, in
stead of the ordinary pneumatic tire.
The cries of sea birds, especially sea
gulls. are very valuable to sailors in
misty weather. The birds cluster on
the cliffs and coast and their cries
warn boatmen that they are near the
land.
n wooden tire studded with spikes,
which catch the ice. The sleigh is sup
ported by this wheel behind and two
runners, one on either side, like out
riggers. The sleigh, in fact, is sort of
ice catamaran.
The flesh of young giraffe, especially
that of the young COW, is extremely
good, somewhat like veal, with game
like flavor. The tongue, from is to 20
inches long, is also very good. But the
marrow bones afford the greatest
luxury to the South African hunter.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-21
A BIG QUARRY
Game Warden Jay Captures A
Fine Lot of Deer Meat
Violators of the Law Plead
Guilty.

Game Warden B. F, Jay made quite
an important capture OF hunters, this
morning he noticed two heavily laden
wagons being driven by strangers, with
four or five lead horses, tied to the rear
Of the wagons. His suspicious were at
once aroused, knowing at a glance that
they were hunters and he stopped them
in the order of their going and inquired
what they had on board. He made the
stop at the corner OF Fifth and Main
streets, just as the party was driving
south. They did not give positive an
swers about anything and Warden Jay
then sent to the court house for dep
uty sheriff to assist him in making an
examination Of the wagons of the hunt
ers. This thsy did at once, the wagons
being ordered driven to the free corral,
at the corner OF Fifth and Ute streets.
The surprise of Warden Jay and Dep
uty Sheriff Barton was great when they
discovered considerably more deer meat
than the law allows.
In the first party or wagon, the men,
bers OF which gave their names as John
Shanner and j. Fennell, the wagon con
tanned four bucks and one doe.
In the wagon Of the second party
which was made up Of the following men
Il. M. Mckee, A. Dennisten and w. T.
Collision, was found two fresh hides, the
carcass of six bucks and also the car
casses OF seven does and fawps.
The total amount of game they had
was sew, nteen deer, which included
fresh hides, does, bucks and fawn. This
was more than the law allows for five
men and besides they had with them
the does which hunters are positively
forbidden by the law to kill.
District Attorney McMullin had them
brought before Justice Joseph Sweeney
Immediately after dinner and they were
arraigned before him. Each of them
plead guilty and were fined $40 and
costs.
The party was from Ouray and Mont.
rose counties and had been hunting
around Rifle.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-21

Publication of that letter of
Bryan's by J. Sterling Morton, is
about the most contemplate piece
of dishonorable treachery, ever
exhibited. This Morton must be
q regular hound. He evidently
belongs to that hybrid breed of
human beings, who could enjoy a
mans hospitality and then turn
about and publish details of his
entertainment. Even the most
representative republicans are dis
gusted with the low bred action
of this cur Morton.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-21
..r .tabI. He-inning.

Rosa Rorherr earned her first money
in copying lhe paintings Of old mas
ters, working early and late. helping to
support her family. Her first animal
picture was goat, which pleased her
so much that she gave up copying and
took up animal painting. Models being
too expensive for the slender purse OF
the young artist, she would tramp miles
to a farm, carrying a meager lunch In
her pocket, to sketch an animal. When
only 10 years old she sent her first pic
ture to an art exhibition, and at once
was pronounced genius.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-21
nominees.

There is a little too much ami
ability about Alva Adams. 1t is
not reassuring, neither is it on
tirsly becoming to man aiming
at high ground. 1t may be en-
tirely natural, if so it is forgiv-
able, but it looks assumed, and if
it is, it is distasteful. The Pueblo
gentleman imaginss he is filling a
very large area i'll the public eye,
in his senatorial boom, but Mr..
Adams must ever keep in mind
that he has used that smile in
turning down a whole lot of dem
ocrats who have the fgurativs
card up their sleeve for his cher
ished dream. Smiles wash away
worlds of enmity, but there are
kinds of facial disturbances which
are equal to the mocking words
of satan on the mount.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-21

If the News believes that the
republican candidates are the cor
rect thing it should say more
about them, one is led to the con-
clusion that Mr.. Newton has been
let stand without the shadow Of
the barrel" yet this is hardly
probable as Mr.. Newton does not
care for money. is Mr.. Newton
ashamed of the republican nom
inees. 1t would almost appear so
from the measley support it is
giving them. The Sentinel thinks
they are good average men and
doesn't hesitate to say so. Under
any circumstances it would not for
a moment hesitate to stand by
them, if they were our party's
nominees.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-21

So little is being heard of Gen.
Joe Wheeler that it is evident
Otis is censoring all dispatches
wherein Old Joe is given scrap
of praise.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-01

The Art Amateur for April is an
exceedingly interesting number.
The color plate is charming study
of Violets by Frieda Voelter Red
mond The connoisseur will find
in "The Note Book" and collector"
much Of Importance and value for
the student. This number furn-
isbes fund of information about
elementary drawing and drawing
for reproduction" Ernest Knaufft;
Plaster Casting" by L Bush;
"Designing from Nature" hv Ar.
thur Blackmore; "Flower painting"
by Rhoda Holmes Nichols; "NOtes
on Landscape" "Embroiderv." by
e. Day Mcpherson; "Oriental de-
signs" by Arthur w. Dawson;
articles and designs for china paint
ing by Charles Volkmar. F. Rowell
Priestman aud e. 2. Darby, For
the interior decorator are shown
views of country hall and city
hall, with suggestions for their
treatment. The supplement de-
signs are for wood carving, china
painting, embroidery and pyro-
graphy. Price, 80 cents. John w
vanOost, Publisher, % Union
Square, New York.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-01
The M. w. A. Ball.

The Modern Woodnen are max
log extensive preparations for their
ball which occurs on Friday even
ing, April IA. Good music. and
good supper at the international
Hotel, have been arranged for. 1t
will no doubt be a great time as
everybody talks of going. There
will be free lecture, at s p. M, be-
fore the ball, bv deputy Grand
Organizer Thos. F. Harris,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-01
q a q tn @ R r "a.
Bears the 4 The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature os MXNZAIxM1

The Moyea Leader says that
Mr.. N. G. McKinstry has bonded
his claim on Sullivan Hill for $685.
900, with final payments due with
in year. The many friends of
"Mc" here will be pleased at his
good luck, should the deal go
through alright.
-"Give me liver regulator and
l can regulate the world" said a
genius. The druggist handed him
bottle of Dewitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous little pill. J. F.
Cook, Jr.
For quick remedy and one that
is perfectly safe for children let US
recommend One minute Cough
Cure. 1t is excellent for Group,
hoarseness, tickling in the throat
and coughs. J. F. Cook.
Lawyer S. e Henry's new re-
sidence is nearing completion.
The steam tug Klondike sailed
from this port yesterday morning
with twenty five tons of supplies
for the construction camps of the
Kootenai Valley Railway.
AS the season of the year when
pneumonia, la grippe, sore throat,
coughs, colds, catarrh, bronchitis
and lung troubles are to be guard
ed against, nothing SIS a fine sub
stitute," will "answer the propose"
or is Just as good" as One Minute
Cough Cure. That is the one in
fallible remedy for all lung, throat
or bronchial troubles. Insist vigor-
ously upon having it if something
eles" is offered you. J. F. Cook.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-01

County Auditor Callahan has
our thanks for copy of the district
court calendar. We note that there
are 40 cases on the docket, of which
three are criminal Many of the
civil cases are old cases which really
are not on trial, but lack some
formality in order to be dismissed.
Among the cases coming up from
this locality are two divorce cases
Mrs. e. Holdship and Mrs. Anna
Lands being the plaintiffs.
Mr.. VIM. Elderton has been
quite i'll during the week but is
improving.
Mrs. Sinclair has rented her
ranch to Mr.. Ferbrache and will
move to Spokane to reside.
Mr.. Fred Kaiser has sold his
interest in the brewery at FIT. Steele
and has returned to Trail and
resumed charge Of the Hotel Kaiser
The ladies of Boomers Ferry
will find some nice millinery goods
by calling on Mrs. Henry Melder.
y large audience turned out las
Saturday evening to the schoo
entertainment. The program was
interesting and the performances
good, and reflected credit to boil
teachers md pupils.
-Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. Littl
left for Spokane today. They will
return Sunday.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-01
Q a s. TO R 7 "a.
Bears thu q The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sf I<zHAAzxz3
M. E. Preaching.

Rev. w. w. VanOrsdell, presid-
ing elder of the district, will preach
in Boomers Ferry on Wednesday
evening, April p, at 8 p. m.
Rev. James Opie will preach at
Kootenai Valley school house on
April 3 at 8 p. m. At Port Hill on
April 6 at 8 p. m, aid April 9 al
2:30 p. M. and 8 p. m.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-01

Happy is the man or woman
who can eat good hearty meal
without suffering afterwald. 1t
you cannot do it, take Kodol Dys.
pepsia Cure. 1t digests what you
eat and cures oil forms of Dyspep-
STA and Indiges ton. J. F. Cook.
The River cleared of ice this
week and is now open for the navi-
cation IF boats, The steamer IN
ternational is expected up On Sun
day. The river is at very low
stage, in fact about the lowest in
the knowledge Of the oldest inhabi-
tant-still there is plenty of water
for the largest boats, at least up SO
far as the Fry landing.
If you have a cough, throat
irritation, week lungs, pain in the
chest, difficult breathing, Group or
hoarseness, let us suggest One Min
ute Cough Cure. Always reliable
and safe. j. f. Cook.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-01
Navigation is now Open on the
Kootenai.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Two Grand Balls announced for the
Near Future. Next Tuesday is
Village Election Day.


of the Bonner Mercantile Co. took
trip to Port Hill Sunday, return
ing Wednesday. He drove down,
and, as the road follows along the
line of the railroad nearly all the
way, he had good opportunity to
observe the progress made in con
struction. Mr.. Klnnear states that
at the rate work is progres sing, it
looks as though the grading should
be finished by June l. All the
camps have large forces of men at
work and in many of The camps
night shifts are working
The robbing of cars still con
tinues at this place. Thursday niglt
a car was opened and merchandise
taken out. Two men charged with
the crime have been arrested The
worthless characters in town should
go.
Mr.. W. J. Frank is one of en-
terprising retail liquor dealers Of
the town and hiss one of the lest APP
pointed establishments in the town,
including a commodious bar room,
with club rooms and restaurant in
connection. There is nothing the
matter with the First Chance-Last
Chance.
The village election occure
next Tuesday. From the six candi.
dates up, good board of business
men can be selected for trustees.
Mr.. Thos e. L. Logan, the
painter, has been squandering lead
. and oil for the HERALD man at &
q marvellous rate this week. Tom il
a swift workman and understand
his business.
: MIR. NJ. D. Doherty, brother in
g law of Mr.. T. 7. Hollinger, arrived
!. from Kalispell this week and j
assisting Mr.. Hollinger in the store
The Cash Department store
= getting in another new line c
- ladies' goods for Spring.
v MIR. G. A. Martin, of the Cas-
|. Market, is in Spokane.
Mr.. James Casey has rente
I the dining room of the Hotel Case
y to Lindquist & Cochran.
| MIR. J. P. White, recently frol
7 Waynesboro, Va, has opened shC
= shop in the Carlton building, mes
Lucas & Philbrick's hotel. He wi
g also do harness repairing. M
% White expects to locate permanen
| ly in the country AMI secure
y ranch for his sons, one of whom
with him Look for his advertis
[ ment next week.
g Rev. Hope will hold servic
at the Presbyterian Church tomo
row, morning and evening.
y The Bonner Ferry Bose Be
Club will give ball at the Pythi'
T Hall next Friday evening to whit
= all are cordially invited.
T n ~ n
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-01
Easter Millinery.

Mrs. Henry Melder has for sale
a Fine, New Line Of Easter
Millinery, to which she calls the
attention of the the ladies of Bon
ners Ferry. They are cordially in
vited to call at her residence ani
examine the hats.
The times., 1899-03-13
ARREST OF AN EVANGELIST.
Henry Morgan Taken From His
Gosuel Chariot by the Police.

Henry Morgan is a travelling evangelist.
The Morgan family occupy wagon known
as the Gospel Chariot and hold forth
every evening in Pennsylvania Avenue
with gospel songs music, and preaching
The family consists of Henry Morgan, mis-
wife, and two sons.
Last night while the evangelist was
preaching from the Gospel Chariot at
the corner of Pennsylvania Avenue and
Eleventh Street a large crowd gathered
and blocked the sidewalks Officers
Purks and Hibe of the First Precinct,
Informed Mr.. Morgan that he must move
on. as he was obstructing the streets. The
evangelist resented the interruption and
continued He was again told that as it
was after 10 o'clock he would have 10 stop
preaching for the night: that he WIS Nlo-
lating a police regulation.
According TO the statements of the Off
GERS. MIR. Morgan proceeded to abuse them
and after asking the prayers OF the crowd
for the officers called down the wrath OF
God on the heads of those who dared at
tempt TO arrest him. He warned the ON
GERS that they would rue the day they
tried 10 arrest disciple of the Lord, and
then. it is claimed, he dared anyone 10 ar
rest him.
The officers placed him under arrest and
took him to No. Precinct Station, where
a charge of obstructing the streets was
placed against his name. Morgan stated
that he was hfty-nine years old and lived
al Langdon. Md He informed the officers
that he would see President Mckinley to-
dav and place The matter in his hands. He
also predicted dire disaster 10 this city
today as the result of his arrest.
The times., 1899-03-13
HOW SOME FORTUNES ARE MADE
Gambling on the Fate of Vessels
Overdue.

New York. March Pit is the current
gossip of the Maritime Exchange that a
foreign manager attached to one of the
biggest shipping houses III the froduce IN
change has made more than 100000 within
the last month by reinsuring overdue SHIPS.
The foreign manager is the man VINO SUI
perintends the vessels chartered 10 take
cargoes to foreign ports
When it is stated that the gentleman
has cleared a fortune il is not meant that
he has actually reinsured in n commercial
sense the vessels on which he has laid
odds 1t simply means that he has taken
either the long or the short end OF wager
that an overdue steamer will be heard
from.
Princely fortunes were won on the hnal
appearance at the Azores of the Hamburg
American liner Bulgaria. which was miss
ing for nearly three weeks Her rate of
reinsurance was quoted on the morning be
fore she was reported at 20 per cent. Sup
posing that the Bulgaria, which is valued
at about $500 0O0, or any part of her, was
reinsured at 30 per cent, the bettor who
took the short end would clear 30 cents on
the dollar, while standing to lose only the
difference between 80 cents and 81 in case
the ship had never been heard from.
There is also some bona tlde reinsurance,
as in cases where the different Lloyds COM
panies. holding "A desperate risk, relnsure
in order to be cocksure of saving some
thing in case the worst happens.
Six of the steamers on which there has
been insurance gambling are still unre-
ported. 1t is almost sure that one OF them,
the Croft Captain Land, of the Arrow
The times., 1899-03-13
SAD ENDING OF A ROMANCE.
4 Young Husband Called From Can
adu 10 His Wifc's Dcatbbed.

The devotion OF two young persons for
each other, their desire for a happy union
in the face OF adversely, and a clandestine
marriage marked three stages in a ro-
nance which had an unhappy climax yes
terday in the death of the bride, Mrs. John
r. c. Bowerbank. at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Dorsey, who
live at 70S F Street northeast. Mrs. Bower
bank had been i'll for two weeks. but her
condition had not been regarded as serious
and her death was unexpected.
Nearly year ago John 7. c. BOWerbank,
a native of Canada, met in this city Lillian
Dorsey. a beautiful seventeen -year-old girl.
The young man was then in his twenty
third year. \ mutual admiration sprung
up between them and was smiled upon by
the parents of the girl. Marriage was
talked Of but as fate was unkind to Bow
eTbank ard he Was unable TO secure en-
ployment, it was decided to postpone the
ceremony indefinitely. Later word was re-
ceived from Canada that there was a good
position open for him in Thorald and he
decided 10 accept it.
After talking over the separation the
lovers decided 10 make ties more binding
and become man and wife but to conceal
the fact from everyone. Bowerbank was
the heir TO the estate of his uncle, Sir
Talford Conway, OF Toronto, who had
threatened 10 disinherit his nephew if hC
married before his twentyfourth birthday
One day last spring the couple slipped
of 10 CuIpeper. Va. and were married
shortly atterward the young husband went
TO Canada The marriage was kept Sc
cret and the parents OF the young woman
did not learn of II until about six weeks
ago. Mrs. Bowerbank was in poor health
a; the time and it was thought advisable
TO send for her husband. He arrived here
Two weeks ago. The delay in his arriva
was due TO the fact that his father wa:
seriously i'll and expected 10 die.
on the day Of the arrival of Mr. Bower
bank his wife took to her couch She re
mained there for over week and seemed
TO gain strength until LAST Thursday. wheI
she was permitted to get up. The eXer-
lion. however. was too much for her deli
cate condition and she suffered a relapse
Yesterday morning she became a mother
Her child lived but a few moments, ant
she did not long survive Il. The blow wa:
hard one 10 the parents of the youui
woman and her husband. All had expect
| ed that she would recover.
Mrs Bowerbank was 4 talented youn:
woman. and was well-known in musica
and art circles. Friends Of the family sen
words OF coincidence yesterday to the be
! reayed parents and husband. and man.
| called 10 express their sympathy. Mr.
| Meiklejohn. Assistant Secretary of Wal
was among the former, and his card o
coincidence was among the first 10 arrive
He had known Mrs. BOwerbank since he
f! early childhood.
The times., 1899-03-13
THE cURFEW RINGS AT SEVEN.
4 Forgotten Law tnearthed and En-
forced in II Georgia Town.

Conyers. Ga, March 12.-The curfew
rings in this town at o'clock each night.
AT that hour the Conyers youth must seek
protection under his own roof or else the
marshal will give him lodgings.
When Mayor W. Y. Almand assumed
that office in February he began a search
through the old ordinance books and dis
covered an old law which proved TO be a
genuine cuIfew law designed 10 restrict
the Conyers youth and make him long for
the time when he Will be sixteen and free,
for that age is the maximum limit for the
law
Mayor Almand issued q peremptory or
der TO the town marshal 10 post notice Of
the Law and strictly enforce it. The boys
are kicking vigorously against this restric-
lion on their liberty but the parents OF
Conyors are delighted.
The times., 1899-03-13

Line. has gone down with her crew Simp-
son. Spence & Young, in the Bowling Green
Building are her agents. She left New
York for Leith and Dundee on January 20.
The Port Melbourne lefI this port on
January % for London with 5000 tons OF
machinery: the Algoa left Hamburg on
February ! with crockery and hides for
New York; the Aroma sailed from Port
land, Me, for London on January II; the
Dora Forster from Savannah for Liverpool
thirty-one days ago. and the Laughton
from Newport News on January % for Co
penhagen.
1t is quite probable that all these steam
ers have been lost and doubtless large
amounts of money Will change hands on
the event Of their ultimate arrival in some
port.
The times., 1899-03-13
A DEAL IN GOLD MINES.
A New York Syndicate Leases Rich
Alaska Property.

San Francisco. March 12-Thc property
of the Pande Basin Gold Placer Company
is reported in advices from Juneau to have
been leased for five years 10 f. T. Voor-
hees, who is said to represent a New York
syndicate. The rental is fixed at $3.50. =
600, and 100000 is said 10 have been paid
down already. The remainder is to be paid
in quarterly installments.
In Pande Basin is a lake out of which
siXty-one feet OF water was drained
through tunnel in order 10 expose gold
bearing sand on the beach. \ mining eN-
pert named Turner reported. it is said. 10
the New York syndicate that the sand
would Yield So to the ton and that there
was then on that average at least s. 900
600 in sight
The times., 1899-03-13

$125 8: IS: { e.; s: 4 6: s. ::
The times., 1899-03-13

ney Ashley NJ. Gould called it up, neither
the accused nor her counsel were present,
and its consideration was again necessari-
ly postponed. II is understood that Dis
trict Attorney Davis has been appealed to
TO recommend a suspension of sentence in
this case. but that he positively declines
TO do so.
The times., 1899-03-13
Did You Buy Any.

Certain sharpers are in town On new scheme
They are selling men suit pattern, of cloth at
merely nominal prices assuring the purchaser
that they can have the goods made up hy MessTs
J. NJ Stein Il Co.. AS Eleventh Street. These
people have no authority from J. W Stein X
Co who offer liberal reward for the apprc.
hension O. the swHdlcfs
The times., 1899-03-13
so Fine Visiting Cards for IS cts

Cut this out and mail to Us enclosing = =
cent stamp. and we will send typ designs and
samples OF cards. Correct szcs and styles.
ECLIPSE PRINTING co,
at3 Penn. ave Sc
The times., 1899-03-13

We have made ii q point TO sell only got
troubled with the thought of a dissatisfied cnsl
gained one. You will undoubtedly at times ha
will NOT be for the kind of furniture F
have in buying furniture here is buying furn
lower prices and for CASH or CREDIT.
TOday's offerings are examples of the W
the store of the GREAT PROVIDERS.