davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-15
A Gift From Felix Faure.

Washington, April "a notable cere-
mony occurred at the executive mansion
yesterday, when the French ambassador,
M. Cambon, presented to the government
and the American people as represented
through President Mckinley two magnif-
cent vases from the French national pot
terry at Sevres.
The gift was from the late president of
the French republic, Felix Faure, and COM
memorated the opening of the new French
American cable, August II last, when
President Mckinley and President Faure
exchanged the first messages over the new
line.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-15
Sagnsta Explains.

London, April S.-The Madrid CORES
pendent of the Times says:
The queen regent, in signing the peace
treaty, acted under the advice of respon-
sible ministers nor will her action meet
opposition from Senior Sagasta on the re-
assembling of the cortes.
Sagasta simply means to place it upon
record that his object in applying to par
lament for an authorization to change
the code of the Philippines was to recon-
cile the two apparently conflicting articles
in the constitution and to make the au-
thorization a shield for the queen regent
against attacks by the carlists and repub-
Leans.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-15
Nicnrngua WIN BE Good.

Washington, April 9.-Minister Correa
of Nicaragua has heard nothing from his
government since the authorities here de-
termined to send the cruiser Detroit to
Bluefields to see that the American inter
ests We're protected against the reported
exactions of General Torres. Senior Correa
says, however, that he does not apprehend
any serious trouble at Bluefelds, as the
Nicaraguan government will see that
American citizens are afforded the fullest
protection.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-15
MINES AND MINING NEWS
OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES.
Items Cleaned From the Late Reports
All Districts Are Being Developed-A
Prosperous Year Is Predtcted-MininR
Notes and Personals.

The Standard Mining Company of
Wallace, Idaho, paid its monthly divi-
dend last week, amounting this time
20 $4,000. This makes a total paid in
dividends by this company to date Of
s1,745,000. The company is operated
as a close corporation, and this is the
first time a statement of the amount
of its dividends has ever been given
to the public, but it comes from a
source which leaves no doubt of it's
correctness.
This shows that in the amount of its
dividends the Standard is the second
mine in Idaho being surpass. only
by the De Lamar, which paid $780,
900 up to May, 1898.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-15

Washington, April s.-The Detroit, now
at Guayara, has been ordered post haste
to Costa Rica. American business inter
ests and residents there are in trouble as a
result of the insurrectionary movement.
1t is understood the insurgents are levying
forced loans on them besides collecting eX-
orbitant and double duties on imports,
and the state department has been appeal
ed TO-.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-15

Washington,April s.-With full military
honors, in the presence of President Nc
Kinley and his cabinet and a multitude of
people, the bodies OF 33s dead heroes who
gave up their lives for their country in
Cuba and Puerto Rico during the Spanish
American war, were consigned at o'clock
yesterday afternoon to their last resting
place in Arlington cemetery.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-15
Swap with John suli.

Washington, April Public men here
are discussing with unabated interest the
proposition that the United States and
Great Britain enter into an agreement by
which the United States shall turn the
sovereignty of the Philippines over to
Great Britain in return for the British
West Indies.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-15
Tnmmany wants Gas.

New York, April AT a meeting of
the Tammany general committee Friday
night resolutions were adopted putting the
organization on record as favoring munich
pal ownership OF gas plants for all lighting
purposes.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-15
mise the Price on stoves.

Cleveland, Ohio, April s. -Leading man.
ufacturers of stoves from all parts of the
United States have been in session here
with the object of fixing a scale of prices
to meet the advance in the cost of raw
material.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-15

The pope has decided to re-establish
the Catholic missions which existed in
the Soudan before the Mahdi's usurp-
ton. Mons. Sagrado, who was former
ly vicar apostolic of the Soudan, has
been instructed to carry out the work.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-15
New Cars and Engines.

San Francisco, April 1.-THE South
ern Pacific Railway Company has ordered
5000 new freight cars and SO new locomo-
tives
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-15

Manila, April 10, $3.50 a. m.-General
Lawton has captured Santa Cruz, at the
extreme end of the lake, and driven the
rebels, who were commanded by a China
man named Pao Wah, into the mountains.
The American loss was six wounded
The rebels loss was 6S killed and 40
wounded.
An expedition consisting of about 1900
men, commanded by Major General Henry
Iawton, left San Pedro Macati, ON the
river Pasig, Saturday night with the pur-
pose of crossing LAguna de Bay and cap
turing the town of Santa Cruz, ON the
eastern shore of the lake. The American
troops were then, as planned, to sweep the
country to the south. The force consist
ed of 200 picked sharpshooters from vari-
GUS regiments, Hawthorn's mounted bat
terry, Gales squadron and three troops Of
the Fourth cavalry, unmounted; Brooks
and Tapans' battalions, Fourteenth infan-
try, Linck's battalion, First Idaho infan-
try and Frains battalion, First North Da-
kota infantry, under General King.
The fiotilla of 20 canoes, towed by tugs
Bay, Oesta and Pappidan, and preceded
by launch containing General Lawton
and General King, moved toward the lake
Just as evening was setting in. 1t was a
truly picturesque scene. The men carried
rations for 10 days and the lightest march
ing equipment. General Lawton's plan
was to reach Santa Cruz Monday morn
ing at daylight, to capture OF destroy the
rebel gunboats and shipping, to take the
town and then to scour the country to the
south of the lake, district not yet ex-
plored by the Americans.
And He Succeeded.
Washington, April l0.-The following
dispatch was received from General Otis
today:
Manila, April lO.-Adjutant General,
Washington: Lawton's command cap
tured Santa Cruz, the chief city of Laguna
de Bay, this morning Casualties, six
wounded The insurgent troops were driv-
en- back, leaving 6S dead on the field and a
large number of wounded. Lawton will
push westward. OTIS.
Fired on Scouting Party.
Manila, April 10, 4:45 p. m.-The rebels
along the railroad fired at a scouting party
near Malolos today, wounding two mem
bers of the Kansas regiment.
The United States gunboat Bennington
has gone up the coast in order to relieve
a Spanish garrison of AZ men, beleagured
there since May.
Ut is considered significant that the
Oceania Espanola, formerly rabidly in ia
vor of the Filipino government, is now
counseling disarmament and advising Fill
ipinos to accept the inevitable 1t has
carefully analysed the proclamation of the
United States Philippine commission
pointing out the advantages of the def
mite policy determined upon.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-15

Bright, red spectacles, accompanied
by internal doses of calomel. form
new German specific against seasick-
ness.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-15
SANTA CRUZ WAS CAPTURED
SIX AMERICANS WOUNDED.

Gen. Lawton's Expedition Drives the
Rebels From that Position-They Lost
Large Numbers-Have Reiterated to the
mountains-Are Advised to Disarm.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-15

Understandings are more separating
than MISUNDERSTANDING
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-15
British Columbia.

The lead stack at the Hall Mines
smelter will be started up as soon as
the new water jackets arrive. These
have been ordered for some time and
are daily expected The smelter has
secured the entire output of the Queen
Bess mine, near Three Forks, for a
considerable period, and this ore,
which is a galena, can be smelted to
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-15
Republic.

Republic.
The Mabel shaft is about 40 feet in
depth.
The Lucky Consolidated has been
attracting some attention of late. 1t
lies west of the Palo Alto.
The Tom Thumb Giant has been
taken in charge by Ambrose Stewart,
manager of the Morning Glory, and a
force of men has started to sink a
shaft.
The U. S. Development Company,
successor of the u. S. lie Roi Gold Min
ing Company has decided to mine in
earnest. AS evidence of this fact the
company has asked for bids to sink a
100-foot shaft on the property.
The Gopher is turning out some nice
looking ore. 1t would take an expert
to tell it from the Mountain Lion ore.
The Durango Gold Mining Company
Is pushing work on the Alioth claim.
The shaft is 40 feet in depth, and the
ledge maintains its width.
The report is being circulated that a
new manager has taken charge of the
Tom Thumb.
The Good Luck Consolidated is 60
ing down with the shaft. After sink
ing so feet the ledge was crosscut, but
as it was considerably broken up the
management decided to sink another
so feet and to again crosscut the vein.
The Gold Ledge is still the magnet
that draws the curiosity seekers and
mining men to Gold Hill.
AS the drift on the Mountain Lion
advances, there is steady increase in
values. Since the drift was started
south to make a connection with the
shaft the values have risen more than
100 per cent. At the point where the
drift began 1t the tunnel the ore ran
from $40 to 500 per ton.
On account of the bad air, the con-
tractors on the Gold Leaf were COM
PEELED to throw up the contract on the
main tunnel.
The within on the North San Poll is
in place and will be put in operation
Immediately. The shaft is 20 feet in
depth. There apears to be little change
in the character of the ore for the past
so feet
The Ben Hur shaft has been started
but for lack of material the shaft has
not been timbered and not much prog
ress has been made on it.
The FL Caliph grows larger every
day and the ore maintains its high
character.
The Insurgent claim is now devel-
oped by shaft. The character of the
ore remains as heretofore.
The drift on the Bryan & Sewell was
advanced 40 feet in March. Only one
shift is employed.
Superintendent Hinckley states that
the shaft on the Mary Ann was sunk
AZ feet last month.
The Golden Chest, which lies on the
east slope of Copper Mountain, ran 100
feet of drift and sank eight feet of
shaft between the first and last days
Of March.
The Golden Chariot shaft was sunk
46 feet last month. 1t lies a short dis
lance southeast of the Mary Ann in
what is known as the southwest belt.
The Admiral Dewey ran 25 feet of
shaft and 30 feet of drift during the
past month.
The progress on the Payne tunnel
for March was 30 feet The Payne
lies south of and adjoins the Iron Mon
itor.
The Republic. as usual, takes the
lead in development work in March.
1t has to Its credit 427 feet of drift.
Rather less than the usual amount
of development work was done on the
Jim Blaine tunnel, the total number of
feet run being 60.
Tho Rutfa G. nOofnp drift xuo. ~
The morning news., 1899-12-03

luctantly pull on her broadcoth coat and
fold about her neck a band of mink fur
ending, not in the commonplace head and
tails, but in two big punches of brown
marabout feathers.
We'll, l can only tell you what I see"
replied the hostess, rising to assist and
patting the feather trimmed collar with
affectionate approval, land l see every
woman wearing them not by the hundreds
or thousands, but verify by the tens, even
hundreds of thousands. Coat of mail tu-
MICS and waists of them, showing the
disks of jet steel. silver or gilt laid on in
solid sheets entirely conceallng the foun-
dation goods and extending from throat
to knees, are more than popular. they lit
orally are a passion with woman kind
Buy coat of mail gown, my dear, by all
means, unless your heart, like mine, in
clines to one Of embroidered chiffon which
Is as popular as ever.
And this brings me round to another
confession of extravaganza my new
dancing and dining dress. 1t has foun-
dation skirt of that pretty and quite in
The morning news., 1899-12-03
THE JUDGES EAvEsDRoPPING.
A Love story and the Reward of FL
deity.
BY George Lincoln.


The Judse fell mo the way OF watch
ing them naturally enough. After the
court adjourned in tie early af ernoon. he
always took a de on b cycle onl new
er failed to Wis I he beautiful stretch of
boulevard recently opened along the string
of lakes.
They both came Of gocd families or. at
least, wei to do families, and their man
ner led him to think there was breeding
behind them. How then did he come to
know that they l1yed each other? you ask.
How was Il possible not to know it2 He
was not always past 30 and he had a good
memory.
SO when the iuC &c noticed he way he
,ook at her" and the W she" booked
at 'himf' and the enderness of the young
man cCulttsy, the judge knew we'll
enough how matters were
She was a beautiful woman, not over 90
and gave one an Suppression of tr.gness
and neatness. A woman would say She
wore becoming suit hat fitted her. She
was pet - with cne OF those fresh spark
ling faces so seldom Sc n amcng oVerwork-
ed society glTls
lie was manly chap of % athletic,
bron7ed ard tho oughY fit" as my ne
phew says My nephew plays on the war
SHY 1901 hdii team ana IS authority IN
our fam ly on such mat ers.
And they noticed the judge. After
while he got into the way of bowing 10
them, although 'hey didn't know he was
judge Storrow and he didn't know them.
one dreamy. Indian summer afternoon
the igIdge went up among ne ees on the
side of The lake 10 a sle.tered no5k he
knew ard lay down to rest. There hid
been puzzli g case bof1re him that morn
ing and VIII lie thinking il over he must
have fal en- as eep.
He was suddenly aware that just outside
his shelter a man end woman were talk
ing. He knew not what 10 do
lie on d.scovt d hat they were his
lovers" as he called them, and they wele
The morning news., 1899-12-03
LITTLE AIDS TO BEAUTY.
BEWITCHING FEATHERED SER
PENIS, BLACK ROSES AND
ILLUSION BUTTERFLIES.

Marked Difference in Bridal Gowns
Worn by Women Under or over
Twenty-Five wars of AEe-Myrtle
Is for Girls, While Orange Bios
SONS Are Reserved for Brides in
Full Maturity - Bouquet of Tulle
and Flowers Decidedly smart.
New York. Dec. /. 1S99.-''I must con-
fess I do love a wedding" began the
hostess. enthusiastically. NO matter II
the gossips try to tarnish The romance
OF the affair nor if the fat dowager in my
rear whispers that the bride is greedy
Httle thing wedding the chubby, bald,
smiling groom only for his money, sthl
love a wedding. The music and the iow-
ers, the frocks and the marriage service
have never lost their sentimental charm
for me. l can't help believing the whole
world seems colour de rose to the couple
as they come down the aisle, for the sud
den melodious crescendo of the wedding
march, the white presence of the bride
cast a glamor that even in this prosaic
day find irresistible. I always feel sin
cerely sorry for the man or woman VINO
finds a wedding bore, who
can't at least for the moment believe the
bride is a fairy princess, the groom no
BILE knight who won her after infinite la
boTs of love and heroic deeds, and that
they are destined to live happy ever after
ward to the music of nightngales in
white marble palace set in a rose garden.
Most of all do l deplore the woman
who can go to a wedding and come home
with never a description or suggestion to
give concerning the wedding garments Of
the guests, for next after the opening
opera night and the horse show the first
The morning news., 1899-12-03
THE PREVAILING MALAnY

In this country Is dyspepsia. Probably
more than three-fourths of the people sur
fer from it in some Of its many forms.
Many have dyspepsia and don't know IL
because they have the painless Kind
Such are always half sick and ascribe their
ailment to any cause but the true one.
Where dyspepsia is known or suspected
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy ought to be
used. II is a wonderful medicine. very
pleasant to take, and not only corrects
digestion in a few minutes but cures the
worst cases OF dyspepsia. For sale by
all druggists at SOC per large bottle.
Send &c In stamps 70 pay postage for a
sample bottle free. Address
TYNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY CO,
GA Atlanta. Ga.
The morning news., 1899-12-03

expensive white Pekin satin. over this
falls a rose du Barry pink chiffon robe
charmingly garlanded over with traceries
of black chenille embroidery. The waist
has a chenille embroidered bolero jacket
on a plain chiffon underbody and the CIR
die and shoulder bows are of spinach
green velvet drawn through small, brill
liant bucales. 1t is not spangled. but il is
just moment newer than all that fairy
like armour that is not as a matter of fact
quite suited to the heat and wear and tear
Of ball room. Mary Dean
The morning news., 1899-12-03

servation. and when they do use bou-
quets the florists lightly cluster about
a dozen bride roses or white orch ds n
a frame of asparagus fern ami then tie
about the stems q great sash OF tule.
on one bouquet preparing for n bride, |
saw the tulle not only utd about the
stems, but loops Of # were brought up
nigh among The roses formerly part of the
bulk of the big nosegay."
CoiRures for the Winter.
What you say about brides and their
fashions is certainly to the point for
those who want to enter its troubled ssa
in style and properly aecoured. A good
wedding dress is besides a very soothiug
recollection In after years when the GA
mour you mention is worn off, but ! do so
want 10 know what method ought
20 pursue with regard to my hair" This
arose from a guest by the window WI. o
would wear her new baby lamb jacket
under the pretense that she fet quite
chilly.
DO you mean you want to know how
10 arrange IL during this season." asked
the hostess, nibbling lazly at a chco-
late peppermint.
THAT is just it," responded the owner
of the coat, casting back its double
breasted fronts TO bring nonchalanty
into view a lining Of white heavily bro
caded silk that met with the silent ap-
hiOkdl VI lOuI pairs OF bIlSHt eyes, Is
hair up or down and what is going 10
become of the pompadour?"
"Wen, / always follow my leader" be-
gan the destroyer of the peppermint
when that leader is a woman whose
judgment l have confidence in and
whose taste I have never found strayieg e
after her false gods. Last week l wont
TO see my hair dresser.
Whatever ones prejudice may be, the
serpents are already vigorously adopted
and 50 entirely fascinating did I think my
self with my new coiffures that I've had
my picture taken In every one just as the
hairdresser completed them in order to
have an authority to refer TO when 1 be-
gin to do my pompadouring and putting at
home"
Fashions Coats of Mail.
rs any one here prepared to give ex-
pert advice on the use of spangles?" ques-
toned the first woman. breaking away
The morning news., 1899-12-03
GREEK AND LATIN PLAYS,
From October Until June Miss Bar
row Is Busy Training School and
College students.

From October Until June Miss Bar-
row Is Busy Training school and
College students.
New York, Dec. 1.-Of all the distin-
gushed professions. filed by women, the
most unusual is that occupied by Miss
Mabel Hay Barrows, since she can safe
ly be said to reign without rival in her
particular field. From the beginning Of
the college year in October to its end in
June, Miss Barrows is. in constant de-
mand from universities and preparatory
schools The country over, to train its stu
dents in all the various arts necessary to
the production of Greek and Latin plays
Miss Barrows early showed a love of
Greek and Latin, combined with a passion
for the drama, and when only 13 years of
age she wrote a play founded upon the
crusades in which the crusaders addressed
one another in Latin. She had also a
natural taste for archaeology, which she
inherited from her father When a stu.
dent of 16 in the Girls Latin School in
Boston, she dramatized portions of the
Aeneid and began training some of her
classmates for its presentation in the home
attic. The production. however develop
ed so marveiously under her skillful man.
egement, that 1t was finally given before
a distinguished audience in DR.. Edward
Everett Hale's church parlors. Between
the acts Secretary Long read aloud his
own translation of Virgil, and a member
of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. who
had written the music for the drama
played the harp.
After graduating from the Latin school
Miss Barrows went with her father. Hon
Samuel ]. Barrows, to Greece. where she
made special study of old Greek Gus
toms, games, dances etc, getting MANY
of her ideas OF costuming from the vase
paintings and fgurines. After this She
visited various continental galleries and
museums, finally taking a course in arch.
aeology and Greek art at Leipsic.
Soon after her return to America she en-
tered Radchh. and while there gave her
first Homerie play which attracted wide
attention rom rs entire novelty and dis
tinction. This was really the foundation
The morning news., 1899-12-03
RECIPES FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Every One of These Is Worth Cutting
Ont and FASTING in the Cook Book

Hors DOuevre.--Cut dozen grape fruit
into halves. Scoop out the centers, leaving
a thin wall of pulp around the rind. Place
a half dozen raw oysters in each of the
grape fruit cups and pour over them a
cocktail made as follows: Extract the
Juice from the withdrawn pulp of the
grape fruit. To cup full of this add half
a teaspoonful of Tobasco sauce. a table
spoonful of Tarragon vinegar and ta-
blespoonful of tomato catsuD. Serve with
finger sandwiches of brown bread and
butter.
salmon Timbale. with Lobster Newherg
The morning news., 1899-12-03

John Rand waiting for his daughter to
look up and see him.
She read il through without booking up.
Then as she lay back n the chair she
caught his eye and ran to him with a cry
Of II alher, Father,
Hooper IS stlll sc vrg his time.
The morning news., 1899-12-03

-Ihe Duo d'Orleans, assuming royal
powers, has bestowed the title OF Due and
Duchesse de Guise upon his brother-in-
law and sister, who We're married at King
ston the other day The une is perhaps
the most famous in all French history
though ii has not been held by any emf
nent member OF the House Of France In
recent centuries. The last Duo So Guise
was the son q the late Due dAumaie.
he died In 1873
The morning news., 1899-12-03

Gen. Maxine Gomez has collected
very large quantity of manuscript treat
ing of the warfare in Cuba from 1858 to
the present time which he regards as his
greatest treasure. OF late he has been
going carefully through his diaries ana
papers, arranging all data bearing upon
the subject, with the view of writing
history of the revolution as he has known
it internally and externally.
The morning news., 1899-12-03
Fashion,s Coats of MaiI.

rs any one here prepared TO give ex-
pert advice on the use of spangles?' ques-
toned the first woman, breaking away
from the group about the tea tab.e to re-
The morning news., 1899-12-03
(LIOUIp SULPHUR

In glass of water make invigorating and health
full drink of sulphur water Natures Blood Purifier
One bottle contains 200 doses will make u strong
sulphume baths. Price 81.
LIPPMAN BROS, Wholesale Agents
and JONES' PHARMACY, Bull and Per-
ry street lane, Retail Agents.