davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-29

Il suffered Tor thirty years with diar,
riioea and thought | was past being
cured" says John :. Iailoway. Of
French Camp. Miss. Il had spent 50
much time and money and suffered so
much that had given up all hopes OF
recovery. ! Vas 20 feeble from the
effects Of the diarrhOea that I could do
no kind OF labor. could not even travel.
bat by accident | was permitted TO find
a bottle of Chamberlains Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. and after tax.
ing several bottles l am entirely cured
Of that trouble. am 90 pleased with
the result that 1 am anxious that 1t
be In reach Of all who have suffered rs
I have" For sale by any druggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-29
nERRERr ID. VOsRuRG.
Notice for PubIieation.
pHrARrMsSr or rnR IxrrRron,

DEPARTMENT or rHE INTERIOR,
LASH OFFICE AT CoEcR p'ALKNE. IpAuo,
september 80. la0o.
Solice is hereby given that the following
named settler has lled nolice az his Inteation 10
make anal proof In support II his claim and
that said proof will he made before the Register
aud Receiver al Coeur d'Alenc, Idaho. On No
vember :, lpoo. via,
MARSHAL ". TEEPIE
lid, No. sai. tor the s. T. 4 n. W.. n. W. Y
s X 4 and n. Y 8. W. = eee. =. n. oS.. n. =
W. n NJ.
Tie names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous resldcnee upon aud cultivation
Of sald land. VIA; Clay Porter and Jason =.
BAbcock. Of Mica Idaho, Victor neIlmore and
David FILTER. q coenr d'Alene. Iaahal
oh. BUDLoHG,
seFk9eesEP nagss1f
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-29

The seventh annual spokane Indus.
trial Exposition will open next Tuesday
with big parade and interesting cere.
monies. The parade will march down
Riverside led by the Royal Marine band
OF Italy. Miss Lulu Kirby. Goddess OF
Plenty, will be the chief attraction and
will divide honors with the band and
the merchants floats. She will ride in
the carriage which Abraham Lincoln
owned and which is supposed TO be the
one 10 which he was taken home after
having been shot In FordS theatre.
One OF the most interesting features OF
the opening day will be the chorus Of
school boys and girls who will sing sew.
eral numbers In connection with the
opening exercises after the parade
reaches the tent Last year this chorus
was one Of the biggest things at the ex-
position, and this year there will be
1000 children participating which Is
zoo more than there were last year
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-29

Only roaring fire enabled J. NJ Gar.
rettson, of San Antonio, Tex, to lie
down when attacked by asthma. from
which he suffered for years. He writes
his misery was often so great that It
seemed he endured the Aganies Of death:
but DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption wholly cured him, This mar.
velous medicine Is the only known cure
for Asthma rs well rs Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, and all throat, chest
and lung troubles. Price soc and sI0O.
Guaranteed. Trial bottles free at any
drug store
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-09-29

Subscribe for The PRESs, 81 year,
cash IN advance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-11

A/ANTED--To rent an open level lot for w eroquet and tennis use. Address Dave K., this office. 2t4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-11
Wanted t. See the Baby.

Some young women, according to Pnhacelphia paper, noticed a foreign looking man pushing a closed baby carriage. Their curiosity was aroused and one Of them asked to see the baby that was so completely covered. The man hesitated but finally sueeumbed 10 the girls 5lanees, and, unbnttoning the apron, he disclosed small round gentleman, with mustaehe and Napo- lson, quietly chewing an unlighted cigar The girls were speeehiess with surprise and shame for having in- truded on the mans privacy, although he was tiny one, under three feet In length. He graeiously pardoned the Femsl as he stroked his mustache. as.t s0ited them to see him at the s&9osition, where he has just F s4 to be exhibited. Then, biddins thel sood-by, he ordered his attend apt U continue with the daily ride.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-11
An Ancient Coin.

One of the prized curios of the Phil ddelphia mint is a coin which is 2.00o years old, and which was coined at the ancient mint of that other Philadelphia of the far east mentioned in the Bible. It is still in good condition, and the inscription is perfectly legible. The design on the face of the coin bears striking resemblance to the Goddess of Liberty of our own currency, and underneath is the one word "Demus.' which means the people, On the other side is the figure of Diana, with her bow arehed, and the inscription, Diana, Friend of the Philadelphians. '' When this coin was struck off Phila- delphia was the most important city of lydia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-11
A Curious accident.

A curious accident took place at Brookfeld, Ind. A local freight train was backed into siding to allow a fast freight train to pass. The switch was left open. however. and the fast freight, travelling at the rate of thirty niles an hour, dashed into it. The crews of both trains jumped. The fm- pact of the collision was so severe as to drive the tender of the stationary train off it's track, and teleseopina a cattle ear, which was loaded wita coal, it rested half on the top of the third car. On the fast freight a ear loaded with hogs was te1escoped by one load ed with shelled corn, and the animals not killed in the collision were smoth. cred by the corn. It is said that the locomotives are so interlocked that dynamite will be required to separate them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-11
sarup from u.orsra Melons.

An enterprising Georgia farmer has lecome the pioneer in a new industry namely, making sirup out of water melons. He cuts the melons in halves, lcoops out the pulp, runs it through dder mill, presses out the juice and hen boilG the liquid for twelve hours ,ver hot fire. Out of 270 melons. worth $5 or $6 at wholesale, he gets thirty gallons of sirup and markets he product at 50 cents per gallon. The 'efuse is fed to the hogs, cattle and lhickens, and the whole operation .s ,ery profitable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-11

wANTED Two men boarders. nice IVY pleasant front room. Apply at No. 519 East Sth avenue. B. k. J.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-11

Nature s1te Enbalmer In Falkland.
 A curious circumstance concerning fhe body of Admiral spotts has been reported from the Falkland Islands, where he died seventeen years ago. The Falkland physician who attended him during his fatal illness was pres- ent at the exhumanation of the body when the cruiser Badger was sent for it this year. The coffin had disap- peared, but inc corpse was absolutely unchanged, even the features having retained the exact appearance that they presented on the day of death. This wonderful preservation was due to the action of the peat water which saturates the islands. It had em- balmed the body completely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-11
SCORPION BY MAIL.
Animal Had crawled In the Pamphlea
 while at Jamaica

A few days ago c. c. Lloyd, the bot anist, received through the mail a pamphlet issued by the botanical de- partment of the colonial government of the island Of Jamaica, Upon re- moving the wrapper and straightening out the folds of the pamphlet there was disclosed the remains of deadly SCOT pion. It is characteristic of this ven E omous insect to seek a hiding place i'll anything of tubular shape which will give 1t the opportunity of crawling to the far end of it's castle and there awaiting the chance of giving some unsuspecting person a glimpse of the River StyX.. In this case the scorpion, while proving around among the mail sacks in the Kingston postol1ice. dis covered the pamphlet and immediately erawled into the opening. Unfortu- nately for shis seoHpiohship, ]" or fortu- nately for some mail clerk, the pam phlet was placed under a pile of mail matter in the sack, with the result that the insect was fiattened out. MT. Lloyd Saw in an instant the nature of the foreign corpse and wisely put 1t aside until he held an inquest. Like an In, dian, the only good scorpion is a dead one, and not even hardened coroner would dare to sit on one if tho thing showed evidences of playing 'possum. The weight on this scorpion was so heavy that his tail took the familiar curve it assumes when the business end is ready to go to work. The "stinger" is forced out to it's full length. MT. Lloyd says that this is only an in- stance of how insects are accidentally transmitted from one part of the world to another. The accompanying danger is correspondingly great to those whs handle the mail matter.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-11
Atheism Encourages Suicide.

The figures taken from the official records of three Bohemian fraternal benefit societies, for periods of from three to five years, show that in every 1 900 deaths there were in the first 100 suicides, in the second 200 and in the third 333. The circular calls attention to the fact that along with this remark. able prevalence of suicide in these so> .ieties there exists a general infidelity, and argues that there is connection af cause and effect between them.
 Dyed Horses.
 Tn New York horses are now dyed. When suitable soi carriage work, save that they do not match iE color, they are now chemically blended" to the tint desired in a few minutes,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-11

sird Friends of Boston Poiicemas.
 From the Boston Evening Record: On short street leading from Wash iagton street every noon there is little occurrence in which a policeman figures, and which attracts the atten- ton of many passers-by. The officer comes there to ring in duty call and then gets some peanuts from a nearby stand and begins to whistle. In mo- ment dozens of pigeons begin circling around him, and he shells the peanuts, holds out his hand, and the pigeons light on his arm and hand and eat as many peanuts as they can get. One brown one is particularly tame and greedy, and will eat,a pint of them, the officer says. Many people come thers every noon to watch the little show.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-11
Green Grows the Pushes, Oh"

When the Americans went to war with Mexico a melody, every verse of which ended with Green grows the rushes, oh, was very popular. It pleased almost everybody's fancy and was sung by old and young While n camp the soldiers would sing it constantly and all the Mexieans could hear was Green grows the rushes, oh. They immediately began to call the American soldiers by the first two words, as it sounded to them, grin goes. They made it into one word, by which they will ever know the Americans-"Gr Gringo."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-01
a.. stanton,s Able Paper.

Says tO-day's Church Calendar: The
Calendar extends congratulations and
thanks to our fellow-tOwnsman Mr..
Frank stanton. for his admirable paper
on the Identification of the city and
suburbs, originally produced at SEES
sion Of the twilight Club" and re-
produced in the bright and alert Intel
ligencer OF January s. The effort is
redOient in every line of good sense,
civic pride and love of the beautiful. AS
we have so often pointed out in these
columns, there is much to be done In
Wheeling, and all the cities Of this pro-
gressive state to bring them up to the
level Of other American towns in point
Of beauty, to say nothing OF European
cities. 1t is not money which is lack
lng-It is the taste for the beautiful.
We are continually boasting Of our
standing in coal and oil and lumber
production. But man should not live
by these alone. We have souls and
eyes for the beautiful II we would only
train them to sense OF beauty and
noble endenvor. Why not have cit
liens Improvement committee to wres-
tie with the problem?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-01

coffee caused dull headaches and dlz-
illness, with steady indigestion, until I
discovered the reason Of the trouble, and
this was proven by leaving of coffee
and taking Postum Food Coffee. The
dizziness. headache and Indigestion have
entirely disappeared.
my mother. Mrs. Burllngamc Ken
llworth, O., was great sufferer from
stomach trouble and indigestion for
many years She had to live on a very
restricted diet, until during the past
winter she gave up coffee and began
using Postum Food Coffee every day.
1t Is now three months since she made
the change. and she Is so much Inn
proved she can cat nearly any kind Of
food. 1t is evidence to us that the cof-
fee caused the trouble, and that the
Postum Food Coffee helped to build her
back into health and strength" Mrs.
j. NJ. Gould, w, Pennington, Q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-01
pisoussed the war.

The war in the Transvaal was the,
theme OF an interesting discussion by
members of Wheeling lodge No. %, A.
o. U. W., at their quarters in the
LANCE building, corner Of Market and
Fourteenth streets, last night as a
form Of instructive entertainment, and
1t was so well appreciated that other
timely questions will be debated from
time to time during the winter months
by this lodge. The speakers were Prof.
Charles S. BriIles, DR.. G. A. Aschman
and NJ. E. Tracy. Their hearers were
carried across the South African veldts
and kops in flights of eloquent argu-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-01
AMUsEMENTs,

To say that James A. Hearne's beau
tlful play, shore Acres, realizes oil
the praiseworthy things that have been
published is, perhaps, the best preface
to a commentary upon this work. When
an audience is moved alternately to
laughter and to tears, and both stimuli
taneously, without offending good taste
or in the slightest exaggeratlng the
canons Of dramatic art, when 1t pull
safes with human emotions unaffected
ly expressed, when It creates an abso-
Lutte atmosphere which makes even the
habltual and hardened theatre-gOer for
get that he is witnessing . play, then
must that play be classified as great.
Assuredly does Mr.. Hearne's work
merit this classification. It seems i'm
possible TO imagine clearer, more In
teresting, more impressive, and at the
same time more picturesque fashion Of
telling In stage form the story no has
elected to set forth. Not that Mr..
Herne aims at the picturesque. On the
contrary. he paints in sober and invari-
ably truthful tints. In this respect he
ts TO be classed with the so-called real
ists," while he differs from them In Sc
lectlng the healthy side Of human ex-
istence. For the eighth season Of this
remarkable comedy-dRma Mr. Herne
has engaged a thoroughly adequate
company, and fine scenic production
of ''shore Acres" is announced for two
performances at the Opera House next
Tuesday, February G, a special matinee
being given.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-01
A GRAND FIGURE
In the Worlds Missionary Field to
Lecture In This City.
THE REV. JOHN G. PATTON, DID.

Whose Great Work insthe Hsbrides,
In the South Sea, Has Made Him
Famous the World Over, to Address
Wheeling People at the First Pres
byterian Church Tomorrow Even
ing-somsthing of HIS Career.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-01
mant for the Briton or the Boer and
the sentiment was about divided. The
speakers were literally applauded.
Tn Clerk Robertson,s omee.

Yesterday. In Clerk RObertscn's ONCE,
the following marriage licenses were Is.
sued:
Walter t. Gather, Of Baltimore, and
Lucle s. Brown. Of Wheenng.
Louis Schneider. aged twenty-five,
and Mary Miss. aged twenty-three, Of
Fulton.
George Delbrugge, aged thirty-one,
of centervllle, o., and Anna Ehni, aged
twenty-five. OF Aetnayllle, Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-01

Tonight The Players come before the
public With a production that only a
Grst class professional company would
attempt. Sol Smith RusselrS famous
Bachelors Romance. 1t Is a clever
comedy in four acts, and tells a pretty
love story which brings out the charac-
ter of peoples lives and the way they
live them. The regular sale Of seats
went on at the Opera House box
odice yesterday morning, and at noon
the chart wac pretty well marked on.
The balcony has been placed on sale
aqdthose not able to procure good seats
down stairs can avail themselves Of
the opportunity upstairs. The perform
ance win commence promptly at ten
minutes past o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-01
WINTERS ICY GRASP

Has wheeling by the Throat This
Morning-The Coolest Weather Of
the Winter is Now in Evidence, and
the End is Not Yet
At 1 o'clock this morning the govern
ment thermometer at schnepfs indl-
Gates temperature of four degrees above
zero, which is the coolest weather yet
experienced here thlsseason. Justbefore
New Years six above was reached, and
last Monday seven above was the low
mark. A further decline this morning
is assured, and IT is not unlikely that
zero or lower will be recorded. The
temperature record from-7 a. M, We'd
nesday to / o'clock this morning is
rtIov, baInyv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-01
0The Bowery After Dark"

A play that deals with real life IN
Greater New York possesses a keen In
terest and commends itself to theatre
Roers and teaches a wholesome lesson
to young people who are Inclined 20 be
maynard. But one founded on the
UNIQUE, picturesque and sensational &C
tlvltIes OF the Bowery is doubly fascl-
mating. THE Bowery After Dark" n
new mclodrarna which comes to the
Grand the last three days Of this week,
Is such a piece. With It's sensational
realism. beautiful scenery by Harley
Merry. the celebrated painter; special
ties and large cast, headed by tho fav-
orite actress, Victory Bntcman. ii pos
sesscs all the elements that contribute
TO success. Suicide Hall" under the
glare OF electric light It's .revelrlca, etc.
are wildly depleted, An opium joint
and = mes; OF snakes are amons other
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-01
DIED.

CooK-At Pittsburgh, Pa. on TuasdaY,
January 80, 1900, at 9:lO p. M, w. T.
COOK, aged 81 years
Funeral from the residence OF Mrs p
Dye, No. 1915 Market street. on Friday
afternoon at o'clock. Friends Of the
family invited TO attend. 1nterment ct
Penlnsular cemetery
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-01

Last night the streets were deserted
by everybody who hadn't pressing OUT
of-door. engagements.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-01

sensational features Oscar Gardner
VIII also give q boxing exhibition with
his brother Eddie. IN the Bowery Con-
cert Hall scene
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-01
Her.....
Majesty's
Corset.

Toprove our confidence and the confidence Of the
maker, we sete Majesty Corset, guaranteed If it don't
meet with your approval at the end of thirty days, return it
and get your money back.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15
FIGHTING FOR y.
OWNERSHIP
OF A STATE

1t is a battle of g~iants-this struggle
between Clark and DAILY, the Montana
copper kings, over the formers right to
his seat In the United States senate. It
is the bitter elimination of the long, pic
turesque feud between these two rivals
for the control of the politics of a state
these two self-made millionaires whose
careers have been SO closely associated
in the development of the material re-
sources of Montana, these two men who
have nothing in common but a mighty
ambition, Montana-that is the prize
Each Of these men has spent hundreds
OF thousands of dollars to win his great
prize, Money in blocks of tens of thou
sands has been given out with such a
fae hand that the older politicians of the
east have stood amazed as the story of
this battle of the west has been unfolded
at the national capital.
Fortune and fame ave been won by
these two men side by side in the mines
OF Montana. Daily is now worth $2O,-
oe0,OoO; Clark something over $50, OO0, 900.
Clark was the first in the field. When
DAILY went to Butte he had heavy finan-
cial backing, but he did not have any
money of his own. He was first and
foremost a practical miner-not a COM
mon laborer or a good hand in a mine
only, though he could do a days work
BESIDE any other, but a miner who UNDER
stood ores and how to mine them. Clark
was first and foremost a banker. Years
before Daily went to Montana Clark a
proved himself a money maker, as a mer-
chant and a money lender, and when
DAILY appeared he had acquired mining
interests thai We're yielding handsome
returns. AftAr Daily had spent a year or
two in the Butte mines he realized, be-
fore any one else, that the great wealth
there was in the ore bodies of the dis
trict.
With his backing Daily was able to
take advantage of the situation. After
he had secured mines and water rights
he got a town site twenty miles from
Butte. Then he knew his mines would
require immense supplies of timber. and
put in. the largest saw mills in the north
west. He knew he would need fuel, and
be bought coal mines and coal prospects.
Then he realized that the supplies the
mines and his employees would require
would constitute an immense business in
itself. n he organized a company to
handle that branch of the BUSINESS. Sud-
denly Clark and the whole state awoke
to a realization that the man who had
been slightingly referred to by the 500
called "ffnanciers" of Helena and Butte
as the Irish mine boss was a power in
the land, and that he had under his con-
troll more employees and paid out each
month in age thousands of dollars
more than all of his rivals put together.
Up to the time Daily got all of his en-
terprises in good running shape he did
not take any interest in politics. When
Clark, Hauser M other old time demo-
cratic politicians began to figure on their
chances of carrying the state. as they
Daily had to be reckoned with. He had
al amy of men in his employ. and be-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15
Is to Take Place Within
Four Weeks.
IS A PRELIMINARY ACT
Which Must be Obeyed Before Self
Government Can be Given to the
Inhabitants of the ISland-VOterS
Will Decide the Matter.

New York, March 15.-A special to the
Times from Washington says:
Four weeks hence the year allowed by
the treaty of Paris with Spain for the
Spanish inhabitants of Cuba to decide
whether they viii be Cuban or Spanish
citizens will lexp1re. Immediately after
that date, April II, according to the pro-
gramme laid down by the administration
at the opening of the present session of
congress, preparations are to be made for
the holding of municipal elections n ul-
timately for the election of a convention
which will decide upon the Cuban form of
government.
To that government, according to the
original programme, the United States
was to surrender the control of the is
land. Whether that programme will be
carried out in it's entirety cannot certain
ly be sscaid. The senate committee Of
Cuban affairs has the subject before it.
The plan was Senator Foraker's and he
secured the consent of the administration
to it at a time when powerful interests
We're contending for a different policy,
and when they had progressed SO far that
the plan had been announced to the pub
lie as the presidents plan.
Senator Foraker is confident that 1t
will be adopted and 1t is understood that
this is the reason why he is 50 anxious
for the immediate adoption Of a civil gov
eminent for Porto Rico, with or without
a tariff annex. He vents Porto Rico out
Of the way, it is said, in time for the
bigger Cuban problem to have a free
field.
Senator Platt Of Connecticut has start
ed for Cuba with Senators Aldrich and
Teller. Mr.. Plat is chairman of the
committee on relations with Cuba and he,
with Messrs Aldrich and Teller, form a
subcommittee which has been delegated
to 60 to Cuba and study the situation.
Nothing has been said about the dura-
ton of the stay the three senator's will
make 1t is understood. however, that
their visit relates to the plebescite of
April II.