davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-11-11
IDAHO.

during row between Frank Cook
and his wife at Wallace he was shot
The wound is not considered necessar-
lily fatal.
State Treasurer Rice has figured out
that the price at which the Lewiston
normal school bonds were sold makes
them bear a net rate Of interest for 10
years of only 3 ITO per cent.
Willard White of Boise. who is one
of the moving spirits of the Payette
electric power project, says that work
on the dam in the Black canyon of the
Payette will be commenced this fall.
The party of officers that went over
onto the head of the Clearwater in
seach of the escaped prisoners, has re-
turned without finding any of them.
The trip was very difficult one and all
were glad to get back.
L. A. Porter of Lewiston shipped his
last car of pears Sunday. The car con-
tanned 729 45-pound boxes. This ship
nent went to New York city and is Mr..
Forter's first experiment in that mar
kct, says the Tribune.
The disposition of the Potlatch far
mers to hold their wheat this season
brings out the fact that the farmers
financial condition Is better now than
any time in the history Of the country.
The country is freer from mortgages
and the tendency is more toward a
cash basis than ever before.
A disastrous fire occurred at Bon
ner's Ferry, resulting in the complete
destruction of the residence of ]. G.
Colwell. Every possible effort was
made to overcome the flames, but ow-
ing to the difficulty of obtaining water
but little could be done. About Is
sticks of giant powder was in the house
but luckily did not explode.
The steamer Norma, under the guild
ance of Captain Baughman, made q
successful trip up the Snake river as
Lar as Wild Goose island. The Norma
made the trip in 10 hours, stemmine
the swift waters of the Snake with ease
This practically settles the matter Of
transportation to the new mining dis
tricts of Imnaha and Salmon river.
An effort is being made by the citi
zens of Kendrick to have the streams
of this section supplied with brool
tt out from the government fish hatch
cries. Today a lot of 5000 brook trou
were received from the hatchery a.
Bozeman, Mont, and will be takeT "''
to Elk creek by w. w. TrumDull. Ap
phcation has been made for an eQua
number for the POtlatch rivers. Thes'
trout are the famous speckled brool
trout from New England streams, ant
wherever they have been put in west
elm streams have done we'll, but espec
tally in the streams that have thei
source in the mountains and are cool
In five years these trout will averag
five and one-half pounds each.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-11-11
Request of Union Labor.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Union labor In
Chicago has determined to ask the city
council to pass an ordinance denying
police protection to all non-union men
who continue to work on job which
has been Struck"
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-11-11
GENERAL WHITE IS SILENT.
NO REPORT OF LADYsM1rH
Dn glish War once IL Uneasy-rhey Be-
lieve the Beers Are Planning to Make
q sudden Attack-Buller's Forces soon
to Proceed for the Interior.

London, Nov. 1.-THE scanty and
conflicting news from the seat of war
and the fact that General White has
not yet said word about the alleged
fighting around Ladysmith, are again
producing feeling of gloom. 1t may
be that General White has sent news,
and that General Butler has thought
best to keep it to himself. Indeed, this
is the version that is beginning to be
believed, as it Is held to be impossible
that the news Of heavy fighting
brought by Kaff1rs in such circumstan-
tial detail can be wholly groundless.
II this be SO, it Is OminOus, for there
could be no ground for concealing fav-
0rable news. 1t can not be long, how
ever, before change occurs. General
Buffers forces will soon arrive at Dur
ban, and will probably begin the ad-
vance to the relief of Ladysmith about
November 15. The Beers, if they ever
entertained the idea of real invasion
of Cape Colony, have probably now
abandoned it, and will devote their
whole energies to reducing Ladysmith.
They have only about week to do this.
The fact that they are inactive indi-
Gates that they are waiting for some
thing which they feel sure will justify
their delay. The latest EstcOurt dis
patches seem to hint that the garrison
is about to retire further southwark.
Orders have been received at Wool
wich and Davenport for the mobiliza-
tion Of siege train, which it is sup
posed is intended for the purpose of
shelling Pretoria. The force manning
it will approximate the strength of
eight batteries. Its armament will be
80 Howitzers. IA 6-inch guns, eight s.
inch guns and eight 4-inch guns, the
whole train weighing more than 5000
tons. This will be the first employment
of modernized siege train by any Eu'
ropean army, and the progress of the
reduction of the forts by lyddite shell
fire, a preliminary to storming by in
fantry, will be watched with interest
and curiosity by all professional sol
diers.
Three large steamers have just been
CA6A ICICu dI AANCIPOOl " SoAvSJ sAA>
10000 troops Of the division which
Lord Wolseley yesterday announced
would be mobilized.
At Constantinople, it is rumored
Lord Cromer, British diplomatic agen'
in Egypt, has received instructions tt
arrange with the Egyptian cabinet TO-
the dispatch of 5000 Egyptian troops t.
the Transvaal, but the report is dis
credited here.
The war Office has received the TO
lowing dispatch from General Bulle
dated Cape Town, Wednesday evening
November g.:
Colonel Kekewich telegraphs frol
Kimberly, November 8, that all is we
and there has been no serious attac
as yet. A slight bombardment did
damage.
Information from Mafeking show
that place was safe October 27. &C
onel Plumer had successful engag
ment near Fort Tuli October II.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-11-11
bicycle Records Broken.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE quarter mile
paced record was broken twice at Gar
field Park. Eddie McDuffee, in the face
of a stiff breeze, clipped / 1-6 seconds
from the record of yesterday, making
the new mark of 20 1-5. A few minutes
later Major Taylor. the colored rider,
went the distance in 20 seconds nat.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-11-11
Mccoy Won.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 11.-Kid mccoy
knocked out Jack McDonough OF 81
paul in the fourth round OF what was
~ have been a 2O-round go at the Haw.
thorne Club Annex. The men iousn,
at catch weights. Mccoy outfought and
ontno,nted McDonough at every stage
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-11-11
rate War On.

Seattle, Nov. 11.-As an Introduction
to q local rate war between the three
transcontinental lines begun this morn.
ing, first and second class tickets to
Chicago and Atlantic coast points drop
ped Sc in one day. The trouble began
through alleged rate cutting by the
Great Northern.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-11-11
Dewey La Married.

Washington, Nov. 11.-By the most
simple Of ceremonies Admiral George
Dewey, U. s. NJ, and Mrs. Mildred Haz-
en- of Washington were made husband
and wife.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-11-11
Gold I'm siberia.

Seattle, Nov. 11.-According to Col
onel c. M. Sheafe, who is just back
from Cape Nome, the gold belt of that
district extends across Bering sea and
into Siberia. Colonel Sheafe says rep
utable miners insist that there is no
doubt as to the truth Of this assertion.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-11-11
Meunhis Fire.

Memphis, Nov. 1.-THE Planters
warehouse, the Woods s-Chickasaw COM
pany's warehouse and the plant OF the
Louisiana Molasses company were de-
stroyed by fire, entailing loss OF $2eo'-
600.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-11-11
Rank wrecker Sentenced.

Northampton, Mass, Nov. lin the
superior court Louis Warner, aged 6O,
who wrecked the Hampshire County
National bank and the Hampshire Saw
ings bank by embezzling $5OO,OOO, was
sentenced to term in state prison, not
more than IL nor less than nine years,
the first day to be in solitary confine'
ment,
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-11-11
oregon Goes to sea.

New York, Nov. ga dispatch from
Hong Kong says:
The battleship Oregon, which intended
leaving for Manila, fired recall gun and
left port early this week. She Is said to
have received orders to proceed to Cebu.
She was seemingly unprepared for sea.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-11-11
MED From wounds.

Wallace, Idaho, Nov. 11.-Frank
Cook. the man who was shot wnlle
ouarreling with his wife In the dance
hall last week, is dead.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-11-11

verchoiansk is the coolest place,
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-11-11

The line is about two miles long. 1t
runs from Frank Brown Z Co.'s store,
on the Cameron & Norman townsite, to
the Buffalo Hump Development Com
pany's office, on the Fortune, and from
there to the Boston & Bufalo-Idaho
Company's Office. on the Concord town.
site. The three companies own the
line.
There is much building going on and
the little sawmill here has more orders
than it can fill, although the cheapest
kind Of rough lumber costs $50 per
thousand.
The wagon road is completed to with
in eight miles Of camp and although
there Is about three feet Of snow here
the trails are fairly good, as there is
enough travel to keep them well beaten
down.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-11-11

The mine owners Of the Occur d'Al-
enes are beginning to realize the advan.
tage of consolidation of great mining
properties. They are learning that the
creation of big mine by acquiring all
the claims surrounding it Is thing
greatly to be desired. Rumor has II
that the near future will witness a
number of big deals which will result
in attracting the attention of the world
to the Occur d'Alenes.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-18
The Homemaker.

The first demands on a woman's love,
interest and strength, are made within the
four walls Of her home. Nothing on earth
u 20 important to her a. the well being,
the development, of those who are depend
ent on her for love and comfort, who look
TO her a. the homekeeper. Every demand
II secondary to that. To have ones abili-
ty recognized is pleasant; to feel oneself a
necessity in settling the worlds stirring
problems Is dattering, but "How much
can do and not rob home and MYSELF
u the question to ask at the beginning.
On the answer depend health and happi-
moss. There are few women who cannot
give little time to some line of thought
or activity outside Of the caring for the
homo. 1t is necessary that a woman
should, If she ID to keep her vitality and
hsahness of spirit. 1t is thousand times
better to wear out than rust out, but we
can be good engineers and keep the right
kind Of oil on the machinery. We can keep
. balance between mind and body and not
Let the one exhaust tho vitality Of the
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-18
n Nuilae.

n Nuilise.
II object to that motion" exclaimed
Broncho Bob at meeting of the city
council in Crimson Gulch.
"What motionf" inquired Rattlesnaks
Pete, who was in the chair for the first
time.
"The ono just made by Teepee Tom. -
"Well," was the answer, II didn't
roe the motion referred to, but the OBJ.
lection IA sustained on general prin.
oiples. In gatherin where there are 90
many seven shooters, all in easy reach,
gentlemen cannot be too careful about
how they make motions Washing.
TN Star
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-18

H 3. EDWARD HARDY, the jolly man
II" ager Of Sheppard Co.'S. great store at
Braceville. ILL.,, writes: II had never
been sick day In my life until in 1890.
got % bad with nervous prostration that
had 70 give up and commence to doctor.
Risd our local physicians and one in Joliet.
bat mono gave me any relief and thought
1was going to die. l became despondent
and suffered untold agony. could not eat.
slssp nor rest, and 1t seemed as IL could
not exist. At the end OF six months was
ssAuced TO but a shadow of myself. and At
last ny heart became affected and was
Ruly miserable. took six or eight bottles
II Or. Miles Nervine. 1t gave mo relief
from the start and at last a cure. the great
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-18
commissloner's Sale.
STATE OF COLORADO. 81. rff
County of Mesa.
In the District. Court.
No. 1850.
Alfred Crebbin,

Alfred Crebbin, Hn
Plaintiff
Annie R. Collins, John
W. Collins, John Wal
lace Collins, Nellie h.
Collins, Orson Adams,
Jr., Trustee, James G.
Long. Harrie NJ. Hum
pbreys, as Successor in
Irust, Charles H Wallis
Acting Sheriff Of Mesa
County, Colorado, as
Defendants.
l, the undersigned. Commissioner appointed
tue Of the final judgment and decree rendered
therein December 49, 1893, wherein and whereby
said plaintiff recovered jadsment against :ald
the sum Of ssseo.oO, including $4,000 astor-
closure of the deed of trust mortgage in the
complaint in said cause mentioned, upon the
na,c. described
to the power and authority in me vested by the
said Judgment and decree of said Court, l will.
as such Commissioner, on
Monday, THE 13 DAY OF FEBRUARY
1889. at the front door Of the Court House. in
the town Of Grand junction, in the County of
Meea and state Of Colorado, at the hour of 10
lic auction. to the highest and best bidder for
cash In hand, the following described lands
premises, ,water-rights and shares of stock.
quarter ,sw d OF section thirty three 1881. in
township two (2) north of range two t2) west OF
the Ute Meridian. containing forty (4O) acres,
more or less, together with all water-rights be-
longing or in any ywise appertaining to the above
described lands, including forty-two (42) shares
in tie Grand Valley Irrigation Company's ditch.
and all and singular the tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging
or In anywise appertaininR; that said sale is to
be made BY me ~ aforesaid, pnrsuant to the pro-
visions OF the Judgment and decree aforesaid.
reference to which IL hereby made for greater
certainty, for the purposes set forth in said de-
cree that said lands will first be offered for sale
In ssperate parcels. and il the total of the high
. bids fOrnaaid parcels be not sufficient to
setisfy said Judgment, then said lands will be
offered for sale a whole that the purchaser
or purchasers at said sale will receive certif-
cate OF purchase from me such commissioner,
similar in form to that required tu be given by
sheriffs in case of saies upon execution, under
the provisions of the laws of this state, showing
thst after the expiration of the nine months
period of redemption allowed by law. such pur-
chaser or purchasers will be entitled to deed
or deeds of the property sold, unless the same
be sooner redeemed provided by law, as is
more particularly set forth in the Judgment and
decree aforesaid to which reference is hereby
m aue aforesaid.
Dated this 18th day of January, A. d. 1899.
GUY v. sTEkNBERa. Commissiqner.
s. g. MoMULLIN and II. NJ. HUMPHREYS.
Attorneys.
First pub Jan. IA.
Last pub. Feb. H. 1899
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-18
alEs.,.4:. :..zss.x : .zss.x E.NIs sEg
:Ictter, saIt nneurli n

Ietter, SAT- Rheurn
The intense itching ans. 'n"iri'n -
dent to these diseases e.ns'an''i q Jay
by applying Chan.be' 'n rye
Skin Ointment Man lao T'
have Teen permanently p
: equally efficient for teg,a 70 =,
: favorite remedy for = r,'s es
.chapped hands. chilbis.'. 4 y :,
md chronic sore ewes = g. 2"
Dr.. Cady's Condit,c, z t"-.. :"
Just what . horst need M u
condition. Tonic 'ioH q De. "
vermifuge. They a. ~ "f
medicine AM. the Dess = ~ "a
Aorss in prime -scpdi'"' ''''- y
.sanA pee pACkaga.
Asssv f<saeco Sph and SssOas Hoaf LIN ANay
To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
neGie full Of life. nerve and vfgor. take No-T
hsS. t:.e wonder worker. that makes weak M
ssrooe. All druggists, 500 or d. Cure guar n
tecd nookies snd sample free Addf' 81
h>svlias Rsmsdy Ga ahieaee - sav fe's
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-18

Ast blessing Of my life.
DR.. Miles Remedies
aso cold BY all drug
1ists under a positive
guarantee. first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
sases OF tho heart and
nerves free. Address.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-18

a cst- ..-.-~~~ss
as .oM ,,u.Inct,c. ;u.- cru,,i .r.Hi,on y,rs,p-s
s'f a q y = {, fn;l. lr,",e ,.-.,,,,,. ,n.,.,.,
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-18

Il. III ssss;sis:s::: ss; i III; 4: 's5';: 'oS s. &, !
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-18

Daucase Your Rowels With rascsrsCr.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
- II G c. G tall. druggists rafitpd money
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
SAILOR SHOT DEAD ON
The TRAINING SHIP
Tragic Story Was Hidden on the
PreSidente SarmientO.
While the Argentine TrainingShip Was at This Port
a Seaman Tried to Murder the Naster=at=Arms
and Was KiIIed--A Weird Burial

TO enter. The body OF the sailor was
robed in white and draped with the
coIOrs of Argentine. The vessel set sail
on June 10 for Honolulu, No one in
San Francisco had heard Of the tragedy
on board. A mans life had been taken
where the authorities of this city have
Jurisdiction. but no word was said. The
officers Of the ship took the matter into
their own hands and without the for
mality Of a trial had exonerated the
man who had sent the sailor to death.
When the training ship was a day
out from this port it was decided to
bury the body Of the sailor. All hands
were called on deck at $50 o'clock in
the morning At a signal the ships
band began to play a dead march. The
sailors marched in funeral procession.
carrying their dead Comrade toward
amidships and resting It upon the gun
vale 10 await its final consignment to
the sea. a few words were spoken.
lesson was drawn from the tragedy and
the body, canvas-cased, shot into tn"
water
These particulars of the tragedy in
the harhor and the weird burial al sea
have just been received in a private
letter from Honolulu.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
ROBBED A SOLDIER.
Cad" Williams, a Woman of the
"Tenderloin, Held for Grand

Cad Williams, woman Of the ten
derloin. was yesterday held to answer
before the Superior Court by Judge Con
Ian in $1,000 bonds on charge Of grand
larceny. Early last Sunday morning she
is alleged 10 have robbed Louis Frazer, a
member of the Oregon regiment. out Of
So i'm the saloon % Mason street. kept by
John Duff.
The woman was arrested last Monday
and was released on $1,000 bonds. accept
ed by Judge Treadvell. The sureties were
Duff and William Shannon. saloon
keeper at u Turk street. The bond was
not handed to Bond Inspector Newman
till Yesterday morning and he a once told
Judge Treadweu that it was worthless.
Both Shannon and Duff had been before
the Grand Jury on the straw bond ques-
tion a few weeks ago. The Judge al once
issued bench warrant for the woman
arrest. bUt al the time she was in Judge
COnlan = court and the bench warrant wa
served on her in prison.
one Of the principal reasons for the
Of the straw bond business
given by Attorney O'DonneIl, who is en-
ployed by the city 10 collect on forfeited
bonds, is the habit Of court clerks and
Judges of keeping bonds in their posses
sion instead Of handing them over at once
to the bond inspector. It has been the
means Of allowing criminals to escape
and is objectionable in every respect.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23

@7HE corrupt bosses are not hold
ing off their fight to control the
primaries until the day Of cleo
ton. That it is begun and that
the men who are engineering II
realize the desperate strait the activity
of the anti-boss element has put their
cause in was demonstrated yesterday,
when a scheme. already in operation.
to colonize the Twenty-eighth and
Twenty ninth Assembly districts was
discovered by the Election Commission
ers. The job was uncovered by the in
adVertence Of the notorious Brick
Dolan. one of the bosses most disrepu-
table lieutenants and heelers, who had
gone into the Registrars office with
bunch of colOnists from his hotel in
tow.
AS a result Of it, Dolan was thrown
out of the office and the game of the
machine is to be blocked by an invesu-
CATION to be set on foot Monday by the
Commissioners.
DoIan conducts a 10 and 20 cent lodS>
ing-house at 675 Howard street. HIS
place has been the chief resort FOR
every heeler in the district since that
combination first went into politics, and
on the occasion of every primary for
years past has been used as coloniz-
ing center by the gang. Pursuing the
same tactics this year, the bosses
henchmen have been rounding up
everything in the shape of a vote that
had no place in which to sleep. and it
has been the duty Of Dolan to lodge
them. coach them on how best TO avoid
discovery and then attend TO the trans
for Of their regiStra tlOnS.
1t was with ragged, drunken crowd
of these he came into the Registrar S
office Yesterday afternoon. He got his fol-
lowing into line and stayed with them
as they worked their way up to the
desk 10 help them out if they should
get into difficulty during their exam
nation He was Immediately spotted
by Registrar SteppaCher and Officers
Steve Bonner and James Aiken, who
had been especially detailed TO watch
for such work as Dolan and his crowd
were attempting.
How long has this gang been in the
precinct, Dolan?" asked Steppacher.
Thirty days" replied Dolan.
What room in your house are they
in?" And then the gang got ratified
and wanted TO stampede. Dolan calm
Iy answered that they were in rooms
10 and H. and glance at list that
had been kept showed that there were
already over thirty good votes trans
ferred to the same two rooms. The Of
ficers promptly grabbed DOlan and
threw him through the door into the
corridor with an injunction not to re-
turn.
On Monday Dolan will be cited to APP
pear before the Election Commission
and account for every lodger in his
house. and a thorough inspection will
be made of every lodging house in the
district. as it is known to the commits
sion that the same work is going on all
along the line. Both the Twenty eighth
and Twenty districts will be