davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-06-03
in celebration of its Doth ami

in celebration of its Goth ami
versary, the Art Amateur gets out
an exceedingly handsome number.
The cover, in brown and gold, is
very attractive. The number be
gins with a retrospect of the maya
zine for the past 20 years, carrying
us back to the time when the art
movement was just beginning. The
paper, it will be remembered, was
founded by Montague Marks, of
whom is given an interesting &C.
count. and also of his successor,
John w. Van COST, who is de-
scendant of the famous Flemish
painter of the same name, some Of
whose works are shown in the mag
azine The color plate, "The Art
lists Daughter" is an excellent
piece of work, strong and mastery
in handling. Among the other
contributors are Montague MAI ks,
who writes on The Royal Acade-
my Exhibitions" w. A. Rogers,
who writes on The Artist and the
Camera" Ernest Knauff, on Gle
mentary Drawing" and Drawing
for Reproduction" Price 80 cents
John w. Van COST, publisher, %
Union Suare, New York.
-Kodol Dyspepsia Cure COM
pletely digests food within the stom
ach and intestines and renders al
classes of food capable of being as
simulated and converted int
strength giving and tissue building
substances. J. F, Cook.
The tug Hercules has taker
the S. S. Alberta's run for two o
three trips. The Alberta has takel
the run of the International on tn
lake while the latter is tied up 70
repairs.
The Great Northern has pu
up a new building on the soutl
side of the track, opposite the sec
ton house. The new house is 70
the use of section foremen, Will
the section house will be occupie
by the Jap section men.
Sweet, refreshing sleep is give
| by Hoods Sarsaparilla, whic
: strengthens the. nerves, tones tn
stomach and overcomes all dyspep
tic symptoms. You should try il
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-06-03

A Railroad Mans Opinion OF Idaho.
1--WE hear little in this country
nowadays. about travel to the
Klondike," said j Francis, general
passenger agent OF the Burlington,
to an Omaha reporter, after an ex-
tended trip in the northwest, "but
when you get into the northwest
YOU find there is about as much in
terest in tae Alaskan mining Sec
ton as ever. rrospectOrs are re-
turning from the north almost
every day and the stories they tell
keep alive the desire in certain
portion of the people to seek for
tune in that country The result
is that travel from Portland, Seattle
and Tacoma, to Alaska is about as
heavy as it has ever been. But the
Klondike mines are not the only
ones W hich contribute to making
business lively in the north Pacific
coast towns. The mines just north
of Idaho in British Columbia
are attracting their share of the at
tention and Spokane is getting great
benefit from the rush to that terri
tory. Over in Idaho there are re-
ports of rich new discoveries, and
when the snow leaves the noun.
tains the prospects are that there
will be a big rush to these diggings
All in all, mining is taking new
impetus in the northwest and
business of all kinds is feeling the
benefits of it.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-06-03
Notice of Publication
J. LAND OFFICE. AT COEUR % ALENE,
Tn.uo Anril % 1900

U. 5. LAND OFFICE, AT COEUk D. hLENE,
IDAHO, April 2S, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following
samed settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before M. S. Lind
say, U. S. Commissioner, at Bonner's Ferry,
Idaho, on June l3, 1899, viz:
EDWARD ANNIS.
lid. No 1ll9) made for the SWN of Sec. 80,
Up 60, N, r. E., M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivati on
of, said land, viz:
William L. Kindear, Frank r. Little Joseph
2. Beeler, Samuel E. Henry, all of Boomers
Ferry, Idaho. ID. H. BuDLoNG,
26-6-l0 Register.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-06-03
CHAPTER XVII.

See. /. That any able-bodied person who shall
be found lettering about the streets or alleys in
the village of Boomers Ferry, or whoever begs
aims, food, money or clothing or other things,
or any one who shall for the space of one day
refuse to work when the opportunity shall DC
offered him, having at the time no visible
means o. support, or whoever shall be found
asleep on the streets or sidewalks or in private
premises or in barns, stables. outhouses or
sheds, or any one who shall build fires upon
vacant lots within the limits OF said village,
not his own, shall be deemed vagraLt, and
every lewd and dissolute person. who lives in
and about houses of ill-fame, and every common
prostitute and common drunkard, is vagrant
in the meaning of lbiscrdinance.
Sec 3 That any one found guilty OF vagrancy
as defined in section one Of this chapter shall be
punished by a fine of not less than five dollars
aud not more than nifty dollars or by imprson-
ment lii the village Jail not exceeding thirty
days, on a diet OF bread and water.
Approved the 18th day of May 1899
Signed w. l.. kINNEAR.
Chairman of the Board If Trustees of the Vii
lage of Boomers Ferry.
Attest: ). D. TAYLOR. Clerk.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-06-03

Sec. l. That seal in circular folm, with the
words seal of Boomers Ferry, State of IDAHO, >
on the outer circle, with the representation of
a steamboat on the interior and center at said
circie, shall be and the same is hereby made the
corporate seal OF the village OF Boomers Ferry
Idaho, to be used in all cases in which by the
laws of Idaho and the customs OF nations it is
necessary TO use seal by n corporation.
Sec. ?. That said seal shall be and remaiu IN
the custody of the clerk OF the village of Bon
ners Ferry, TO be used by him as prescribed in
section / of this chapter.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-06-03
Ca TO T "A.
Bears thu +, The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ss &HAAzZu
CHAPTER XVI.

Be it DRAINED by the Chairman and Board of
Trustees of the Village of Boomers Ferry:
Stikeen River journal., 1899-07-08
Christianity in Alaska.

Comment is heard on all sides regar- yesterday ordered an Indian named Alfred Parker, to vacate q certain house in Wrangel, over which Dr. Thwing claimed controll. The incl dent occurred less than an hour after the child of Mr. and Mrs. Parker. a girl of ten years, had died and before the body was yet cold. The griel stric- ken parents were taken 80 by surprise and under such peculiar circumstances, that they forgot they had rights under the laws of humanity and proceeded to obey the command, packing the dead body of their offspring as they went.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-07-08
The Body Recovered.

The body of John E. Ellis. late eng incer of the s. <. Golden Gate, was found early in the week few miles from Wrangel. A coroner's jury re- turned verdict of accidental drown ing. Ellis was drowned on the night of May 2S, last, while attempting. to get search was made for the body. but with out success until now. The burial took place, with appropriate services, on July 4th.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-07-08
Church Announcement.

The Subject of the service tomorrow evening Sunday July 9th. J at the Pres bytcran Church will be "The Cnex- pected Message The Barracks Choir have been again invited to sing. Ser vice 70 begin at o'clock p. m. sharp. All are cordially invited.
 H. r. CORSER,
 Pastor.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-07-08
Sum Dunn, July l, '99
Editor McKeand,

Sum Dunn, July l, '99 Editor McKeand,
 I have just discovered some good quartz here and will open it up at once. This will undoubtedly be good quartz country. The Bald Eagle, and the Sum Dunn Chief have consolidated and are running ten stamps steady. The waters of Shuck Creek are high, rendering placer mining almost impossible. I am enjoying the best of health: and am determined, sooner or later, to open up a good mine on this coast: for this is no doubt as good mining country as there is to be found anywhere.
 Most Respectfully.
 GEORGE CLARK.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-07-08
Books! Books!

For Sale or Exchange, by the Hunt Grocery Co.,, 326 Front Street.
 It is reported that Willoughby Clark and K. M. Jackson, formerly of Wran- gel, have left for Cape Nome, the new gold diggings north of St. Michael. Both of these gentlemen have a know ledge of law which is peculiar to them- selves, and if they are given chance will show the moss-backs at Cape Nome q trick with hole in it.
 Canadian Collector of Customs Tur- ner, from Glenora, is visitor in Wran gel this week.
 New Jewclry and Silverware at Carlyon's.
 C. H. Sundmacher, the we'll known attorney, left with his family on the SIS Topeka bound for the Sound. Mir. Sundmacher made this office d pleasant call before going away and expressed great regret at leaving Wrangel even for short time. Alr. Sundmacher is one of the shining lights in the legal profession, combining the qualities of ability and honesty. He enjoys the confidence of all classes who will be pleased to learn that his stay away from Wrangcl will be of short duration.
 Buy your glasses of Carlyon.
 r. J. Baron, representing several eastern publications. including the As sociated Press, was a caller at the JOURNAL office this week. Mr. Baron is located in Wranyel at present being connected with the well known firm of Reid X Sylvester.
 Persons troubled with diarrhoca will be interested in the experience of Mir. w. NJ. Bush, clerk of Hotel Dorrence, Providence, R. I. He says: For sev- veralyears have been almost d constant sufferer from diarrhoea, the frequent attacks completely prostratlng me and rendering me unfit for my duties at the hotel. About two years ago Il travel ling salesman kindly gave me small bottle of Chamberlain Collie. Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy. Much to my surprise and delight its effects were immediate. Whenever 1 felt symp- toms of the disease. would fortify my self against the attack with d few doses of this valuable remedy. The result has been very sd tisfactory and almost complete cure from the at1liction." For Sale by the Wrangcl Drug Co.
 The Steamer Strathcona arrived from Glenora on the 4th. inst. She brought down from Glenora o3 destitute men. survivors of the Edmonton trail. These men had been supported by the Hudson Bay Company since leaving Dease River Two of them were in a very bad state, one having been severe ly frost-bltten and the other suffering from dropsy, and had to be packed from Dease fake by the Hudson Bay COmpanys pack train. From the lat ter point the Hudson Bay Company sent them by canoe to GlcnOra to catch the Strathcona. by which steamer they were brought down to Wrangel. The tales of svtfering and hardship told by the destitute men. brought here by the Strathcona. were very heart-rending. but they ali expressed the greatest gratitude and appreciation of the treat ment they received from the various officials of the Hudson's Bay Company all along the route.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-07-08
Business Men.

The Journal has all facilities for turning out work at short notice. Try us for your next "rush' order in bill heads, envelopes, or any kind of office stationery. Low prices, high satisfac- tion and prompt delivery make strong trio.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-07-08
LOCAL NEWS.

Hunt Grocery GO. General market place for Wrangel.
 The ten year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Parker, natives of Metll- katla, died yesterday afternoon in rangel.
 Ice Cream ParlOr; call and see Us and we will treat you right. We are prepared to furnish it in any quantity on twonty-four hours snotice. delivered to any part of the'city.-Wrangel Dairy Co.
 Mrs. A. G. Mcbride and daughter, of Douglas Island, wife of the editor of the great Douglas .Island weekly, was d passenger on the Queen bound for home.
 Weigel makes specially of fine pastry to order.
 J. NJ. Greaves, United States survey or genera. in California. arrived in Wrangel on the Queen, ane left on the Baranoff for Prince of Wales Island: where he will put in a ten stamp mill for the development of property in which he is heavily interested,
 Buy photo of the sports co send home.
 The magnificent ocean SIS. Queen, Capt Wallace, of the Pacific Coast $. Company. arrived in Wrangel on Sun day last with large number of passen gers bound for Glabier Bay and other points to the north.
 Weigel makes the best Pies. Cakes. and bread in town.
 Dr. Davy has sold out his drug store and will leave on the Queen for the south. The Doctor leaves host of friends in Alaska who all wish him prosperity.
 Collector of Customs Ivey was vis- itor in Wrangel this week.
 Hunt Grocery Co.,, General Market place. Choicest Fresh and Cured Meats. Fish and Game.
 A. C. Auldon. the newly appointed customs inspector for Wrangel. arrived few days ago.
 Mrs. Ed. Barnes and son. returned returned to Wrangel on the SIS. Queen after visit below lasting nearly a year.
 Headquarters for Choicest Creamery Butter, full cream Swiss and LiEburg- CT Cheese. Hunt Grocery Co.,, 326 Front Sereet.
 w. G. Thomas has returned from a short visit to points north.
 The SIS. Alaska, Capt. Crook. with the Garnet in toN. hu, gone out to Yes Bay with d cargo of lumber.
 For first class shave. hair cut or shampoo. patronise the o. K. Tonsor- ial parlors. Finest brands of Cigars X Tobaccos.
 The Warwick Saloon has moved into their new quarters in the Fort Wran- gel Hotel where they will welcome their old friends and patrons The Warwick is now in the hands of Mes-rs Garrett X Kibbler and they have start ed in right by inserting an add. il the JOURNAL.
 Photos of the Celebration at Car lyon's.
 Ml. and Mrs. U. $. Grant Jr., were passengers on the Queen.
 The demand for legal documents and Notary work has been very heavy at this office during the past week. All such work is carefully and promptly at tended to.
 A number of the distinguished per sons, who have been in Wrangel during the past week, have made this office a pheasant call. The latch string is out and strangers are always made well cone.
 During the hot weather last sum mer had a severe attack of cholera morbus necessitating my leaving my business. says Mr. C. A. Hare. of Hare Bros, Fincastle, Ohio. After taking two or three doses of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoaea Remedy was completely releived and
Stikeen River journal., 1899-07-08

Have yon subscribed for the Journal? If Mot. "hy not:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-08
SUCCESSFUL DIET KITCHEN FAIR.
EXCELLENT WORK ACCOMPLISHED IN RE-
LIEvINo THE SICK POOR OF THE CITY.

EXCELLENT WORK ACCOMPLISHED IN RE-
LIEvINo THE SICK POOR OF THE CITY.
The fair OF the New-York Diet Kitchen Asso-
citation. held In the small ballroom Of the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday. was largely attended by friends
OF the members and those interested in the asso-
cations work Of relieving the sick poor
The diet kitchen was founded in 1879 and is now
IN the twenty-seventh year of Its usefulness. From
the first II received grateful appreciation from ply
sicans. who declared that food so perfectly pre-
pared was worth much as medicine TO their
patients
There Is now a kitchen in each OF the four dis
pensary districts. from which food is issued upon
acquisitions OF house and visiting physicians Of tho
dspensaries From a until p. m. rice beef tea.
mutton broth, eggs. tea, milk. farina cornstarch
and barley are cooked and sent out to those who
are unable to procure food for their sick. The
number OF patients relieved last year was B,il2
From the four kitchens were distributed 22.n7
pnts OF milk. 1857 portions OF beef tea, S7slS por-
lions Of rice, besides rolls. bread. fruit, flowers
money and clothing
The association has an endowment fund Of
$4,000, and the city gives II annually $500 out Of
the charity fund. The membership fee is -, and
men as well as women may belong. There Is
great desire to extend the work, and the pro-
ceeds Of the fair will go toward that object
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-08
brides sister Mrs. 8. Petersen. Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
den will live at Belle Haven. Conn.

Planfed. " j., Dec. (SpeciaD.-One OF the largest
social gatherings OF the season here took place
to-day In the introduction to Plainned society or
Miss Fanny c. Cox. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ROW.
land Cox and Miss Louise G. Fisk, daughter OK
ex-Mayor and Mrs. Charles j. Fisk, all OF west
Seventh-st. Last night n dinner was given by Mrs
Sylvanus l.. Shoemaker, OF Central-ave., for the
two debutantes but the formal coming out re-
ception was held this afternoon at the home OF Mrs
Rowland Cox The two debutantes were exquisitely
dressed In white. They were assisted In receiving
by Miss Mccormick OF Harrisburg: Miss Wood. OF
Pittsburg: Miss Meachem. OF Chicago; Miss Water
man, of Southport. Conn. and Miss Bradford OF
New-York Mrs. Cox was assisted in receiving by
Mrs Charles j. Fisk, Mrs. George wharton En-
wards Mrs. j. Kirkland Myers, Mrs. Charles w
McCutchen and Mrs. Sylvanus l.. Schoonmaker. az
OF this city. The house was beautifully decorated
in pink and green, and music was furnished py
string quintet. A thousand invitations had peen
issued Tomorrow Miss Coxs aunt Mrs. George
Wharton Edwards OF Franklin Place, gives the
debutantes a white luncheon. Tomorrow evening
a dance In their honor VIII be given In the casino
by Mrs Cox. on Saturday they Viii have the
atre party and a dinner at the Waldorf -AstorIa'
given by Mrs. Charles J. Fisk; Miss Lotta kow os
OF Park-ave., will give a luncheon In their honor
on Saturday, December 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS BY STEAMER.

Among the passengers who arrived here yesterday
morning on the North German Lloyd steamer Trave
from Bremen and Southampton were the Hon.
Lucien L. Bonheur. y. De Cherlapoyitzky. director
Carl Endruveit. @. c. Flint. DR.. J. d. c. Holt,
Charles W. Parker and Councillor Speck Won
Sternburg.
Among those who arrived yesterday on the United
States transport Buford from Havana were Major
j. " Hysell chief surgeon on General Wilson's
staff Major w C. Gorgss chief surgeon on General
LudIow's staff: Lieutenant Fuller, Dr. Jackson.
lieutenant h r. Watkins. of the 18th Infantry:
Major J. r. Lynch paymaster U. 5. v, and Special
Agent Joseph Priest Of the Cuban customs service
II Rederbeck one OF the survivors OF the Greedy
expedition arrived here from Tampico yesterday on
the New-York and Cuba Line steamer City or
Washington o., ~. -
Henri Cottun and Prince Basil Kotchoubey are
booked 10 sail on the Cunard liner Umbria for Lv-
erpool tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-08

cernber Is. There viii be two show days, the first
one to be for royalty and the arstocraic English
American contingent, and the second for the pub
lie The Princess Of Wales will present the ship
with two fags-the Union Jack and the Stars and
stripes-the American Ambassador making the
presentation speech.
The interest taken by English women and BY
society generally in providing comforts for the
troops is unprecedented. The Queens Christmas
gift Of tin OF to every soldier at the front
has been emulated q smaller scale by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Robinson, OF Worksop Manor, Motto
who presented each member Of the Sherwood For
esteTs their departure with one pound of to-
bacco. The regiment is eleven hundred strong.
Among the numerous funds TO which liberal con-
tr1butions have been made Is Lady Henry Ben
tinck's ambulance train, which Lord and Lady
Bentinck accompany. The Duke OF Portland also
send a handsome donation to the fund. his younger
brother being Of the first sufferers Of the war
Other FUNDS are for the benefit OF Mrs Richard
Chamberan's hospital depot OF comforts for sick
and wounded soldiers, in Cape Town; for the
Transvaal refugees; the present need fund, which
is managed by Lady Roberts, OF Dublin. and Lady
Audrey Butler; the Lord Mayors fund for widows
and orphans, and the Soldiers and Sailors Fami-
lies Association fund.
In all of these women actively interested.
and half Of the large functions given this winter
were In aid Of other of the patriotic enter
prt6ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-08
TRANSPORTATION CLUB ENTERTAINs.
FIRST LADIES DAY. OF THE SEASON A GREAT
sUCCEss-MANY NAVAL OFFICERS PRESENT.

FIRST LADIES DAY. OF THE SEASON GREAT
sUCCEss-MANY NAVAL OFFICERS PRESENT.
A thousand guests were invited to the reception
and entertainment Of the first ladies day OF the
TRANSPORTATION Club. held at Its clubrooms In the
Hotel Manhattan yesterday afternoon. The presi-
dent Of the club. Chauncey NJ. Depew, had expect
ed to be present but called 10 Washington.
and Edwin II. Low introduced those who were on
the programme.
The Meigs Sisters Quartet sang Summer Eve
"Rinz and Rose" "Rock-a-bye" and "F1dernn
Laura Christine Blackwell rendered three Mac
Dowen songs. Townsend H. Fellows sang %
Flower OF All the World" and he and Miss Blanca
Holey gave a duet. "Ore Spring Morning ana
"Boboink" were given by Miss Holley MI and
Miss Heinline gave several banjo solos ANA
ranth Holdin OF Batty's Corners character
sketch was given by Emma Elise West. VINO wore
the Corners costume. - A., yas.
Among those who were present were Mrs. John
D. Warren Mrs A. j. Nichols Mrs Henry r:
Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Horace See Mrs hoper,
Doremus Mrs. George Prescott, Lieutenant anu
Mrs Victor Blue. Admiral Farquhar Commandieer
Niles lieutenant Benson, Marie Gramm Emily
Winant Dr. and Mrs. Andrew IA. smith Japan
Chadwick Lieutenant Delano. DIT. ana Mrs Ma a,
r Vedder Mr. and Mrs F. W. Schoonmaker, MI
and Mrs Walter b. Pollock, Mr.. and MIS-. Mar
shall l. Bacon F. W. Meeder and A. L. Woarns.
Refreshments were served In the dining room VI
. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-08
INDIAN BOY CHOIR SINGS HYMNS.
woMEN's AUXILIARY OF THE DIOCESE HOLDS
MISSIONARY WEEK

woMEN's AUXILIARY OF THE DIOCESE HOLDS
MISSIONARY WEEK
The services yesterday at the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest Fifth-ave. and Forty-ffth-st..
where the Women's Auxiliary Of the Diocese Of
New-York is holding what Is known a mission
airy week. consisted OF morning, afternoon and
evening meetings. At the morning service tho
Rev Dudley Powers. secretary OF the American
Church Missionary Society who has just returned
from Cuba gave interesting address on the So
ciety's work there. Other speakers at the morn
ing service were tie Rev. j. Thompson Cole and
Bishop Whitaker of Philadelphia. who presided.
At the afternoon service. which was under the
auspices Of the Niobrara League. Womens Auxil-
larry and which dwelt the subject OF Indian
missions the speakers were Bishop Hare. or
South Dakota: Herbert Welsh, OF Philadelphia, ana
Hamilton w. Mabie - -
Bishop Hare in his address, said that all the
good work that has been done among the Indians.
especially the Sioux tribes the Nlobrara League
might receive the credit for II. Ten years ago,
said the speaker missionary work among the
Indians showed very little result. AT the present
day we have among twenty-five thousand Indians,
forty churches, thirty-hve OF which were buiit oy
the Women's Auxiliary" ,.
A choir composed OF eight Indian boys brought
here by Bishop Hare. sang hymns In their own
tongue A missionary rally was held In the even
ing under the auspices of the Brotherhood OF 81
Andrew the Bishop Of Pennsylvania presiding.
The Rev. DR. George Francis Nelson spoke on
missionary WORE in Alaska"