davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-25
VOTES OF THE OPFR Z,
Mile. Ternina Has Recovered and VIII Sing
on SATURDAY AfternOOn.

w
Mile, MIlka Ternina il so far recovered that
she will make her first appearance at the Met
ropolitap Opera House on Saturday afternoon
az Elizabeth In Tannhaeuser' Several times
before her appearance has been announced.
but her illness has compelled a postponement
in every case. Since her arrival In October
Mile. Ternina has sung only six times
in this country. Although a member Of
the Damrosch Opera Company several
years ago, she has never sung ,at
IN" Metropolitan. and this may be regarded
os her first appearance in New York. Since her
pravious visit 70 this country she has acquired
her great fame as a Wagner singer.
on Friday evening Nine, Semhrich will be
heard in Don Pasqu9ie, an MlIe; Caly6 will
lrday evening performance Faust" will be
given by NM. Snldzai ocel,iGr rnl rringle. and
Mile Caivc will sing AZ The sunday evening
concert Air d. Llyr"" from Inomlct" ard
Mines. Schumann.T eink and NM. Plancon and
Salignac will appear with her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-25

SAN Francisco, Jan. BINARY Hampton.
the actress. has resigned from the Frawley
Company and will soon leave for New York.
n Daniel Frarley SAYS Miss Hampton needed a
lest and he insisted on her taking n vacation.
When she objected he released her. Miss
IIamnton saws She was frozen out Of the com
nany 10 give place 10 Frawley'S new favorite.
Mary Van Buren,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-25

Golden Anniversary of DR.. John ID. Wells's
Passionate Celebrated.

Passionate Celebrated.
The Rev. DR.. John d. Wells. for half q cen-
fury the pastor Of the South Third street
Presbyterian Church in Williamsburg. re-
ceived $1,000 in gold last evening from his
congregation. at a reception TO commemorate
the golden anniversary OF his rastorate. The
church was decorated with palms. ferns and
white lilies. Elder Davis 8. Grinlng presided.
A cOngratulatory address, was made by the
ciata Of the pastor. Addresses were made by
George h. Valentine. Edwin i. Wilcox. John
Petrie, y. y. Roberts, James X. Campbell and
Register James X. Howe Of Kings county.
Mr.. Howe handed TO Or. Wells a silver saiver
upon which were fifty gold eagles. The pastor
was surprised and could scarcely acknowledge
the gift.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-25
Eoryard's Goethe Tragedy Representation.

C,MBRIDGE. Mas. Jan, 24,-It has been an
nounced that in connection with the Goethe
tragedy. which Mr.. Heinrich Conried OF the
Irving Place Theatre, New York city. Is to pre-.
sent nj Harvard some time in March. lectures
Morgan of the department Of Greek and Prof
SchiIIing ofltho German department The tor
mer will lecture on the lphlsania ~ E~uripilas.
Si the story. Prof. Schllling viii treat OF
Goethe's conception and execution OF the
stnrX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-25
WEpNEsDAy Jan. "a,

acknowledgements, Jan. "a.
U s. transport Buford. Martens. san Juan. Jsn.l1
So Kaiser Wilhelm H., l~Iogemsnn. ,ienoa, Jan. II
SIS Finance. Suketorth. Colon, Jan. ~.
IS Ru entaur, Irving. Gibraltar, Jan. ..
~ Trinidad, Fraser. Bermuda, Jan. -.
So Bendo, HOWE, Hamburg, Jan l..
RS Curityba. Hoppe. Baracos. Jan. ID.
SIS AH'es, Petersen. Hayt Jan. r.
Is Comanchc, Pennington. Jacksonville, Jan. 81.
SIS Nacouchee, Smith. savannah, Jan 81.
IS Fl Gil. quick. New Orleans, Jan, ~.
s. Guyandotte, Hitler, Norfolk, Jan. 20.
SIS Manhattan, Bennett, Portland. Jan. ~.
IS II. VI Whitney, Hallett, Boston. Jan. 20.
ship Union, Bremers, London, Dec. v,
Brig yenturer Flote, San Andress. Dec. q.
81 Massill,a a. Jauhert, Marseilles, Jan l..
ss Tartar Prince, Macfarlane, Leghorn, Jan. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-25
MARINE INTEy EvCF.

MINIATURE ALMASAc-THis DAT.
Sun rises ..7:l5 sun sets DO Moon rises .2;o7
HIoH wArER-THi" DAY.
Sandy Hook. go Gov. I'd. al He'll Gate. .Ii1$
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-25
M ARRIDn

KCS ER-TEIGEN~PAN.- On Wednesday even.
ing. Jan. -, I 200. ut tho residence u the brides
mother. New ark. n. j., by the Rev. Or. W. ..
Grove, Johanna G., eldest daughter OF Mrs.
Christian Feigenspan. 70 Rud Jlph Victor Kuser
OF Trenton, N, J.
X -KEENtN.-On Wednesday. Jan. ~. 1900,
at the Hotel Majestic, by the Rev. Father
Mathew T. Taylor, As isted by the Rev. Father
Thomas J. Keenan,, Henry steers Orr TO Mary
kesnAn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-25

NO MORE CONCISE AGGREGATIOS
OF Heal Estate News Is to be found in any
Nsy.-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-25

ARRIVED OUT.
So Trsve, from New York, at Bremen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-25

SAILED FRoM poREIGN PORTS.
SIS Patricia, from Plymouth for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-25

TaAx4ssIcoSz "a
kfsssSsNS SpSaIrs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-25

In this gallery. com pn ~ratively small but well
lighted, ore hung some o. the host figure pic
lures ~ the col ection. TIL" room ia extremely
charmingly arranged. Where there Is an odd
tit Of SPACE some pretty bits Of color by Ryder.
Blakelock or Newman T. place,l in, It, Their
and the centres o. ranels ara held by, such i'm
By GeorEe neF9rSst Brush. 4 y 4, rGnd"A
A. N. A. Each OF these pictures. be Il said in
passing. Il a fine example and ench
IL known. as q representative composition
liant one, II includes Mr. Mowbrny''s beautiful
Idle Hours" No 1870. his charming group of
maiiens plSying up11 musical instrlmcn,s;
Soi a'" The @r' B r%%T SIDE ds!HSe Sm , tmA nr5 p1 bis
The Portrait. No, 20; Mr Smedle,y''a most
excellent "a Thanksgiving Dinner" No 81;
No, -: Mr. DTsIman's two CABINET
S,Ts ert ~. e. 81 G go%n Wv T I"9c1" Il, IA ,o r ,,Gc
fu-s Ss M E.StuMG% Mart, O. B { IKE . si1, iD no w is!;:
Mr. Curran'S finely realizei poetic fancy The
among, white roses; Mr. Henry q walkers
seml classical The RIov and 'kc Muso." No.
81, Mr. Francis. C. %Jones's attractive ecnrr.
lie VISITOR No, 7s:Mr. Elliott nnirgcrnerd'-
important. work Ny LAZY Rh~ododondron."
No 25j: M. EiEarS Hapilton's, Qulstly c9!.
Chase's characteristic transcript II Long
Island hills and. dunes with ngurcs Of
q lady and child in white and mink making
effective color notes In the expansa Of green,
well.drawn, simply painted nude female
figure. with o lnndscnn.- setting Of spring
foliage AMI, blossoms, MAY" No 1877, and
Of three nude. figures on the grassy hank II y
river. tn" surface Of which Is rarity covered
with lily pads and blossoms. Water Lilios."
No. 81.
Galleries d and Z will DO reviewed In another
arfipla-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-25

LOUIS ". fdrBer Is making n DECENTRALIZATION
OF Lorna Doone." which Charles Frohman
will probably use with Annie Russell In II. An
other stage version of the Blackmore novel has
been made recently by Mildred Bowling for
Herbert Kelley and Efie shannon. The pro-
Miss Hobbs and The Moth and the Flame
have yet some time to run.
The ponnelly stock Company, with Henry
Y. and Dorothy D9nnelly as leaders, are, play
ing Never Again" this week at the Murray
Hill. Persons who remember this farce recall
it IA one OF the funny ones. IL has a wealth OF
comic incidents and, eccentric characters.
These latter are troublesome to the Donnelly
players. though after the first few per.
tormances they have made a COOL
showing Miss DonnelIy is particularly good
ment AMI has to be. dragged from room to
room. To compare this cast with the original
would be unknd The actors who pIsycd
Never Again" at the Garrick three years
Holanl, May Robson, Ferdinand Gottschalk.
Fritz Williams. Agnes Miller. Elsie lie Wolfe,
Jessie Mackaye. Anita Roth-, samuel Reed and
Tired 1 shcr we're a hard LOT to excel. A. the
Murray n III the subscribers are talking " tho
Unlimely death Of Mis-, Ingham. Her place IN
this play would have been the part that Miss
de Wolfe had before
George Clarke. ~Ihipcur Ormondc, White
Nhittl"Sey, " Il rel larte, tharlGg Harhury,
Mabel koehuck and Louise DIaprr are tho
PRINCIPALS OF the "omnany that kluw \ Fran
ger nave cug gsi 10 surround ktH kchAn IN
her REVEALS Of haly successes. Nearly all Of
them were IN Ia" DAILY force.
\ woman united AZ the Carries last night
while the srcO Il act o. "Shcr o"F Holmcs' WI,
being Hr'ri. This scene. y which William
thIlrtt. nrI"at~'oldk ahyp dcrmlc injection,
caused a man to liant onIy u lew werhs ago
" 4; aarconr, was Hngagsd yesteEaay lor
Nj, Bray has postponed the first production
OF this play at the Fifth Avenue until Feb. y.
In order not to conflict with the opening Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-25

Among the other Homer Martins In the col
lection will be found pictures possessing
power and attractive force. but there are none
more beautiful than these two, nor did he
paint any more beautiful. Over the odd
Church in Normandy" Is The Reflection" Nc.
as, by Benjamin h. Fitz. 1t Is the finest work
of a talented painter. who died in 1891, and one
OF the most admirable pictures OF q nude figure
I'm American art. II Is unobtrusively painted and
It IL charming in idyllic feeling. II Is quite
worthy to be ranked with Wyatt Eaton's La
Cigale," and that is very high praise. On this
east wall. among the pictures to be especially
noted for many must be passed without men
ton in 50 large q collection a. the five CALLER
les c%ontainI, are An Autumn Landscape" No.
232, by J, Francis Murphy. \. A.. a fine SYM
pathetic rendering and a superior example;
George Fuller's celebrated pastoral. BRINGING
Home the Cow" No. ia; Sen and Rain" No.
81, by George Fl. Bogert. A.. n. A.. which Is ono
OF the artists most Justly famous works and
IA a composition OF great dramatic force.
and Wyatt Eaton's "Ariadne.' No, "a. The
last, a composition OF cabinet size. de-
picts a recumbent nude female figure with
q setting OF forest landscape. 10 Is full OF
poetic feeling. distinguished In color and
possesses that rare quality OF style which
ma rks La Cigale.' On the panel at the left OF
The staircase hangs u single picture. This Is
Wyant's noble landscape In the Adiron-
ducKs. No Pm. one Of the best-known cau-
vases In the Evans collection, one OF the most
com plete anil interesting of all Ameri-
can landscapes and "a picture marked
by exquisitoly delicate quality OF color
while it is virile in handling and
broad IN general effect. A stream proceeding
from the rocks anil woods Of the middle dis.
lance widens out in the foreground In the
shadow Of tall trees and reflects the green
foliage as well as the sky Of white antblue. In
the middle distances the light Of the sun falls in
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-01-27
Saw Mill Burned.

The saw mill at this place
burned 5 an early hour last Thurs
day morning, ana is total loss.
There Is some insurance, but the
local manager, Mr.. w. l.. O'Con-
nell, did not know the amount, the
insurance having been placed in
Spokane. No stock was burned
Messrs. Hopkins & Reed, who had
had the mill leased, having remov-
ed their stock. and the mill had
Just been checked back to Mr..
O'Connell on Wednesday. The
mill was owned by Mr. H. NJ.
Casey, Mr.. O'Connell and Childs
Bros. Mr.. Casey owned 50 per cent
of the capital stock, Mr.. O'Connell.
SO per cent, and ChildS Bros. the
balance. It's value is difficult to
determine, but it has been doing
good service for a year at the rate
of 10000 feet per day. Mr. O'Con-
nell left the HERALD word before
leaving for Spokane that the mill
would be replaced with "a fine plant
consisting IF saw mill and shingle
mill The origin of the fire is not
known, bat is presumed to have
caught from . spark. When the
fire was first discovered, the build
ing was ali in flames.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-01-27
Forest Reserve Matters.

TIE HERALD has received several
kilograms and letters from Con-
gresham Wilson and Senator Shoup
in reference to the forest reserve
extension. Mr.. Chas O'Callaghan
has also received number of COM
munications upon the same subject
from our delegation.
1t appears that Senators Shoup
and Heilfeld and Congressman
Wilson are working in harmony in
opposition to the extension, They
say the government officials are
strongly inclined to favor extern
sion. The protests have been for
warded to Mr.. James Glendenning,
superintendent of the reserve, for
examination aud a report. and
upon the receipt of Mr.. Glenden-
ning's report action will be taken.
Our delegation will have a final
hearing when the interior depart
ment gets ready to act.
Mr.. Wilson writes Mr.. O'Calla-
CHAN that he fears the extension
will be made, but has hopes that
the line will not come farther east
than the foothills The depart
ment seemed inclined to extend to
the Kootenai River, strange as it
may seem.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-01-27
Hot Politics in Fremont.

The political storm center of
Idaho seems to be located in FIRE.
mont county. The big chiefs of all
parties seems to have turned their
attention to that county. This all
comes about by the recent action of
the Silver Republicans who called
their central committee together for
the purpose of considering the ques-
ton of disbanding. At the meeting
the II committeeman, including the
Chairman and secretary were in,
favor of disbanding. Action was
deferred, however, until Feb. 6,
when an effort will be made to
get out the full committee, many
being absent for one reason and
another, but none it is said on ac-
count Of opposition to disbanding.
Upon the heels of the above act
ion comes the announcement that
Chairman Bassett of the Silver Re-
publican state central committee,
and Auditor Siuclair have gone
post haste to Fremont to attempt to
stem the tide. But whatever the
outcome, both the action already
take, and the anxiety already
caused, indicates plainly the drift
of silver republican sentiment
among large numbers of the party.
The action of these silver repub-
leans is not surprising. When
they left the republican party they
declared themselves still repub-
liCans upon every other issue but
the financial issue. They believed
and said that there could be no re-
turn of prosperity without 16 to l.
But now in the light of the present
marvellous prosperity of the country
without is toll, many feel that the
country should leave well-enough
alone. Being republicans in every
thing else, they naturally gravitate
to the republican party. There is
also another determining factor
The treachery of the democratic
party in Idaho, Montana, and Utah
is having its effect. When the
silver republicans have not been an
absolutely necessary factor in the
West to democratic success, the
democrats have spurned them with
the broadest contempt, as hey
spurned our idol, Dubois, in 1896.
In the light of these facts, the
democrats will likely find in this
their hour Of need that it will be A
very difficult thing to line up any
considerable number of silver re-
publicans on their side by the use
of the worn out silver chestnut.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-01-27
Made Young Again.

Zone of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills each night for two weeks has
put me in my teens again writes
d. H. Turner of Dempseytown, Pa.
They re the best in the world for
Liver, Stomach, and Bowels. Purely
vegetable. Never grippe. Only 25c,
at Cocks Drug Store.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-01-27
When Travelling East or South,

remember that Wisconsin Central
Ry. trains leaving st. Paul and
Minneapolis daily for Milwaukee,
Chicago and Manitowoc, connect
with all eastern and southern lines.
Further information from nearest
ticket agent. JAS. c. POND, G.. P.
A, Milwaukee, Wis. J. A. Clock,
g. A., 246 Stark ST., Portland, Or.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-01-27
Republican Club Organized.

Pursuant to announcement a
meeting was held Thursday even
ing at the law Office of ). E. Henry
and a republican club organized.
w. L. Kinnear was chosen presi
dent and John Seehaver secretary.
The president was authorized to
appoint an executive committee of
three, the appointments to be made
after the meeting of the county
central committee.
The republicans of this precinct
have list of 80 signatures of male
voters who thereby signify their
intention of affiliating with the re-
publican purity. A ladies list Is
being prepared which will largely
increase the number. 1t is now
evident that our former estimate OF
100 was not high enough. The
ma mes Of many former silver re-
publicans are on the list, as must
necessarily be the case as there
were less than 80 votes here in 1895
for the republican candidate fol
congress and only 90 for go ,ernor
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-01-27
Grand Masquerade BALL

Announcement is made that
there will be a Grand Masquerade
Ball in Pythian Hall, on I thursday
Evening, Feb. %, 1900, under the
auspices of Acme Lodge No, 20, K.
of P. Price of tickets, including
supper, $500. A cordial invita-
ton extended to all.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-01-27
EP|TOME OF The WEEK
The Political Ball Starts
Rolling Early.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
The Saw Mill Belonging to the
international Lumber Company
Goes up in Flames.

Owing to the prevalence of
small pox in Spokane, MIR. T. w.
Mclaughlin has decided not to
send for any masquerade suits this
year, and wished us to so announce.
1t occurs to us that this precaution
is well-taken. A masquerade suit
such as is kept for rent in cities is
splendid means of spreading
small pox or other contag.ou dis
ease. 1t would be proper to ex-
clude such suits from the hall.
Mr.. Chas. Coles house caught
fire last Saturday night, but the
flames were put out before damage
was done.
MIR. J. G. Stuttz of the Stuttz
New York Theater Co., writes the
HERALD that his company will
visit this place next week This.
company is highly recommended
by the press, both for ability and
refinement.
The McPhee Company gave 8
splendid performance here last
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Julius Quist leaves for
W allace Monday, where Mr.. Quist
is located in business. The HER
AID regrets to note the departure of
the Quist family-they being old
and respected citizens.
The S. S. Alberta came up
Tuesday, bringing prominent
mine owner from the Slocan who is
going East after more laborers to
take the place of Union men.
MIR. Chas. Cole is assisting
Capt. G. r. Cray in the c. c. NJ.
Co. Store this week
MIR. }. y. Parent returned from
ten weeks visit to Wisconsin last
week. He is accompanied by a
son aged IS.
-Nr. Gus J. PEBBLE was down to
Kootenai Lake last week and dis
posed of some of his logs.
Mr.. W. l.. Kinnear is in Spo-
kane today.
Rev. Father Purcell came in
from Rathdrum today,
Notice.
DIR. w. S. Beebee, Dentist, will b,
absent from the Ferry few weeks
attending to some dental work
Due notice will be given of his re
turnin, the HERALD.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-01-27

Price of Tickets, including Sup
per, $500. A Cordial Invitation
extended to all
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-01-27

Smoke the Celebrated Com
mander's Club Cigars.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-01-27
Given by
&c. FISHER and A. STERNs.

Best Masked Gentleman to receive
Prizel Best Masked Lady TO
receive a Prizel
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-01-27

DIR. w. S. Beebee, Dentist, will be
absent from the Ferry a few weeks,
attending to some dental work.
Due notice will be given of his re-
turnin, the HERALD.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1900-08-22
Dakota-nyheter.

ror oivertradeise af lagen, rorande
.orsal]nlng af spirituosa, har Grand
Juryn Turner co. gjort 1e anklapelser
mot atsk1liga personer countiet. -
En stark elektrisk storm rasada
sonoags alton trakten af Dickinson
N. u. Observation-Disclosures Ar afhrn'
ten, hvadan underrattelserna aro snar.
samma.
rarmarne gjorde affxrer. Iva hast
uppk6pare fran 0stern yoro f0rra var.
kan 5. Dakota for att uppkopa ha.
sear. l trakten af Gettysburg kopte
De hastar for s2,575. Farmarne erhollo
iran $50 till 500 pr stycket.
Mejerihandteringen trakten ~
Pierre, s. D., antager mer och mer
storre proportioner. Farmare. afao-
set bosatta fran de stora meierierna
anskaffa sig mindre separatorer. hvil.
ka de drifva med hastkraft Delta Ar
cit praktiskt satt att tillgodogora sic
tarmens produkter.
Olycka pA sk6rdefaltet. En- IL Ar
eammal son till farmaren Louis Blais.
oosatt narheten af Watertown. var
torsdags ute och skar SAD med en- sk0r-
demaskin, da hastarne blefvo skramda
och Dor jade Dskena dragande gossen
med sig. Trc han f1ck ena benet
orutet SAINT erh0ll andra svara skador
tro lakarne anda att han kan komma
sig
10000 acres f0rst0rda. Den forsta
hagelstormen Pembina CO., N. D.. un-
der sasongen intraffade f6rliden tors
dag pa aftonen. Dagen var warm, men
SO borjade det blasa till dess stormen
br0t los. Diver 10000 acres med den
hnaste gr0da man kan fiuna i ar for
stordes. Park township rasade stor.
men med forfarlig valdsamhet, drog
SO in sydostlig riktning till Lodema
township och genom Flora och St..
Thomas. Stormen hade en- fara af
cirka 2 mil bredd och rasade pa en-
stracka at 0fver 20 mil. Den st0rsta
skadan gjordes Flora, der marken
var betackt med hagelstenar af 4 tums
diameter. Sk0rdeni de hemsokta d.
strikten beraknades gifva on afkast-
ming at 10 bushels pr acre. F0rlusten
sin helhet anslas till 250OOO bushels.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1900-08-22

fangelse. Striden lar enligt inkomna
,rapporter fortfarande paga pa gatorna
i Peking. Uppror har utbrutit Can
ton. De allierade stormakterna bega-
ra forstarkningar. F0renta Staternas
trupper begara att ett nytt krigsskepp
utsandes.. Eft sadant ar redan pa Wig
dit. Regeringen i Washington kan ei
bevilia I'll Hung Changs bon om be-
medling, emedan vilkoren derfor Hi
mas sida annu ej blifvit uppfylda. An
gaende enkekejsarinnans+ och kejsa-
|-rens- vistelseort aro3 nyktena motsa
gande. 1 gar pastas Alter, att de hailas
fangna at prins Fuan SO mil fran Pc
1xinp 5-. =. , I'll a. ..... ~