davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-14

G9on lett 10 Sobren bate i'd Elm I6ueres Wto9en
Ieioe1, lpeIbeS 10 n0d nnb nad) 19linrner iuuroe. Mls
III le5tes SSobr 7 Worote OouitGnotg nieoer9ebrorDe1
mar unb Die 81 8atbe 9~e3ogenen Aer3te ni3t 81 belfen
nerntpbterl, pielrneDr Die perldincften Nteot3inen melH
&eioen nur boffnuEgsloier 9emadt batten, los i'd int
m@brtitltc9en 98Dti1after" BON 9opp's 9eut16em
Nio9enpulper. Deien 9eiltraft BON rtebreren 8atienten
be6eu9t purbe. Sizes i0ier mir elm Siuger5ei9 0es liebet
Sottes gu ietn.; lD IieB mir ioglei1 baopn l6lfet. urb
mad 8erbrau6 GINGER S9a0teln ~beIIelben fDnate i'd
ooS Bett inteSer Oerlaiieu. Stun BIN i'd 10 ipieoer Ger=
eeitelt, ioe IS elm 81 Sabre alter Wtann, benz burb
fhorfe Wlebi3iuen bic 3dbne perloreu 9ingen, eriuorteIt
fam. Nud etnige bonDopatbii1e Wtittel in etlter
gtab fur Boben iib iebr belpG9rt. M69en Dieie 3eilen
nod oteien QllfeinDen6cn 5ur GeuntnIB gelan9e1 ulO
5nr 9etlu19 Olenen. Sizes miniGt pot 9er5en
GNpril 1889. &. &iiuebur9, 2afefielO, Mtinr.
1lntersei6nete fenueu 8ater 2iine6ur9 fehr mpbL.
Sein 3uftono mar eu 0erartiger. oaB Ollie, Ielbit Ner5te,
bic 9offnun9 fiir feline 9eneiuug %aufgaben. Damn
fing er on, Bopp's Wta9eipuloer 5i ge6raudbert, lpurDe
better un0 lit tebt bon ietner 8rGufbett pDuig 9ebeilt.
@u0 auoere 9erlonen in bieier Se9eno fDnnen aus
9lei4er G%rfobruug Ribmeubes iiber oieieS 9eilmittel
b%eribten. Gep. s. 6. 9 9mibt,
&ep. S. SO offer.
9os obi9e 3eusntB babe i1 bereits i'm Sabre 1889
orbette. Sie Cur mar olio cine no9boltige uno fetne
nDriber9eben6e. Cine GGodtel 8ulper toitet 81.
9rei Sdadteln Yuloer uno cine SdadteI 8ilen So,
Iton fenbe Srber on 8. 8. s. BDpp, 1882 Satrmpunt
glne, 8Gtlaoelpbio, ga, A9entnr.
Keine Surht Dor Ger Gboleral
Gin Circular gratis.
3nft,6tuD, iaM
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-14

Syrup"
slfDMa.
sd babe iebr bel an
Nitbma II. icbweren Grz
fG[tun9en ieDen @inter

vS6 babe 1eDr pteI an
S[ftDtta. 9lit6nta II. i6weren @r>
~fdItungen ieben @inter
g~c[ittcn, un6 lebten 6erb1t babten meine
6reltnoe iotpobL ais icB, baB ipegcn meineS
ibpdtben 3uitanbeS unO bur6 ben anbalz
ten6en quGlenoen 6ulten unb Der ltnm0gz
lidbfeit, BEN an9elammelten S6leim BON
meinen 2ungen gu IOien, mcine lebte
Stunbc gei6lagen babe. Nacboem ib burb
Mtongel an SDlaf unb &u6e taft aufgeriez
ben tpar, riet6 mir Elm 6reunb, Sbre tpertbz
pole Mebisin, 8oibee's
9ft6t9er, German Sprup gu gez
brauben. SD bin
Gtfrii0enoer iicber, bab tie mcin9eben
g~erettet bat. Sci ber
e6laf. eriten @abe icbOn ipilrtc
i6 cine groBe 9tnberung
1tnb bate etncn rtbigcn unb erfrii6enDen
Sblaf, tpie ib i'm felt 8ocben nicbt 9ebabt
babe. Mein 6uiten beganll itb iofort 81
lDicn unb peri6panb, pG6ren0 meme Sc
funb6eit unb mein &0rper9cpicbt b~citGnbig
sunabm. SIS freut midi, Sbncn-unalfz
Observation-Disclosures 81 t0nnen, baB meinc
@eiunbbett auSge5etdnet lit rno ib es
8oi6ee'S German Sprup 5usui6retben
babe, s. 8. SttfneD, Bicton, Sntario."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-14

SIT guer 8lut fble9t2 ytebmet 8ee@amt'
8fIIen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-14

@S 9iebt gar ni1ts Selieres 9e9eu 8pspep=
ia oils Nidoro Sronbt's S6peiSerpiler.
40 @tS. Die S9a6tel III ouen Qpotbete1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-14
Die einfadhe mahrheit

1T gut seinls fir Soob's S%ariapariqa. @s
beborf teiner 8ei60ni9uusen oOer %lenlotio.
heller Iariteuungen. 0as, mas Sooo's
SarlapariaG tbut, 9eni9t, im Die gordiise
bes Wittels tlarSule9eu.
Soob's 9illen wirten lei9t, ober er=
folreih.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-14

sc erIon9t:5 gu9bolter. Glerfs, Steno9rap2sm'
- Roilirer, 8erfdufer. 9auIburi1en, 4orters, Sn9e'
Me1antter itnb ole BerIpnen, lpeI1e arbeit lupeH;
glei6oiel ipel9er 9ronhe, n%adfrogeh ooer Gorel1Ism n,'
9eiaobe elmer poitlnarfe Gbicago @l1ploDntenl DttsuH'
1915 Siitb Npe., Sinlnter 2, gbieaso, 81. 1slp1S@
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-02
The CRur d'hlene District Directory

compiled furnish the puc
reference subjects peculiar mining district and
give business houses foreign and local. advertising medium which has
been elualel in effect by work OF the Kind.
CONTENTS.
The volume will contain between 800 and 100 nearly hall which
will he taken valuable
such mining laws technae location claims principal
their character grade short forming
cyeopaeda OF the
The work will be accurate personal ani business directory the cities
Wallace Mulan, Murray Burke Warn Alone
OF the district careful being
number OF inhabitants Of each place determined.
BUSINESS TO&TION.
The principal object of this portion the will
with long list OF reliable all branches and A.
none but houses will lie recognized.
may be assured OF fair dealing.
ADVANTAGES TO -AD\EIerISEHS
DISTRICT
ti than other has been able because will have
larger circulation te placed book OF reference
houses and all places possible chance of reference ,r
number of copies be scattered
throughout the northwest and
printed here it will attention.
None but strictly houses
IN aware OF that fact wilt give the preference
Our rates reasonable and faction
Address for further particulars
+. N 1E>HONIE Wallace Il
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-02

TaE Rathdrum Times is advocating
very weak and unpopular cause when it
attempts TO prove to the taxpayers OF
this county that an additional tax for
the purpose of building new court
house is an immediate necessity. The
very TACT that the graisj jury, composed
Of representatives of the people-al-
though the matter was brought to their
attic ition-did not look upon new
court house as necessity and failed to
mention the matter in their report,
shows the weakness Of the Times posi-.
ton IN advocating the measure. There
Is another matter to which We wish to
call the attention of our readers and it
is the fact that in one column the
Times has many good words for the
grand jury on that part OF their report
which refers to the charges against the
county commissioners; while in an
other column it eriiiciscs them for not
Recommending the erection Of new
court house, thus showing that it talks
to suit the occasion. This is a question
that interests the taxpayers of the
county and the arguments OF the Times
Tor immediate steps to carry out its pet
$ heme show plainly that its editor has
little regard for the best interests Of the
people and less still for their pocket
books; but 10 gain point that inter
ests him personally, is willing to add
still more to the burdensome taxation
already levied on the citizens There is
evidently scheme on foot to force this
matter and the Pass would suggest to |
he farmers and citizens generally, to be
'arefrl what they eign in the shape OF u
devised petition for new /
curt house. There may b. ''nigyer''
II the wood pile and the evident eacer
less OF the Times to push the matter
Without delay would indicate that such
5 the case.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-02
Republican County Convention.

In pursuance of a circular issued BY
the chairman Republican State Com
mittee, under date OF FEBRUARY 18th,
1892.
Notice is hereby given, that the Re-
publican County Convention of Kootenai
county, will be held at Rathdrum, Idaho,
on Saturday, April 10Th, 1892, for the pur-
pose OF nominating eight delegates to
the Republican State Convention, which
will be held at Pocstello, Idaho, On the
9th day Of May 1892, which eonven-
ton will nominate delegates 20 the
National Convention to be held ut Min
neapolis, June It'll, 1892.
The apportionment of delegates to the
County Convention from the different
precincts OF the county is as follows:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-02

y representative of the Davis & Ran.
KIN Building & Manufacturing Co. of
Chicago, has been in idaho, irving to
establish creameries. This is a matter
that should interest the people Of this
county most deeply, for we are now
compelled to buy Iowa. Minnesota and
California butter or eat that vile
grease they call ~Oleo."
The plan upon which the company
operates is to build creamery com.
plete and furnish an experienced man
to run it. The cost varies, but a 5000
plant is good size for economical,
Woraing. The company pnts up the
works complete the local company hay
Ing no immediate outlay but for lana
and water.
Different forms Of contracts are
made. One is to take one-half cash
when the creamery is in successful! op-
Grafton, but with good parties the
company will agree to wait a year.
The capital needed for operating the
creamery Is very small, only few hun
dred dollars, as the product finds an
immediate cash market. \ 5000 plant
VIII handle the milk Of a great many
cows. With 80 cows, the amount paid
for milk would run up to $500 an
nually, and with 800 the amount would
reach $1,000. Farmers find il 2 con
form of permanen: income
and herds nearly always grow faster
than the capacity of the works.
such creamery could be put up any
Where where there Was feed for the |
;ows. The creamer!es pay well. be |
'ides distributing money that is now |
ient abroad for butter and cheese.
Here is chance for some Of our citi-
ems to organize company and estab-
iSh a creamery in this city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-02
Idaho Assessors.

Inc assessors of Idaho completed
their labors at Boise CITY last week
Assessor Costello, OF this county was in
town last Monday returning from the
meeting and a Press reporter learned
from him that the assessors, in execu.
tive session, discussed the various
classes Of property in their respective
counties and compared notes as to the
various kinds Of property in each coun-
ty and finding that no uniform yalua.
ton could be arrived at rs between
counties, it was moved by assessor Y.
q. Allen that resolution be adopted
as follows:
That each assessor assess all property
In his county to the best OF his iudg-
ment and belief at a fair cash value
regardless of the valuation placed ON
by assegsors Of other counties
and that said property shall include all
railroads, telephone and telegraph lines
and to use his best efforts to allow no
to escape assessment.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
Much other business of importance
was transacted and matters Of interest
fully discussed.
The rate Of taxation on 800 in each
county is as follows: Ada, 1925; Al
turas, $3.50; Bear Lake, $3.50; Cassia
$3.50; Owyhee, $3.50; Elnore. 800:
Idaho, 1920; Logan, $3.50; Latah
$50; Kootenai, $40: Shoshone. 1855
md Washington, $3.50.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-02

Farmer Livingston, OF Georgia. has
punctured the bubble Of the dreamer.
who thought they saw in the Farmer,
Alliance movement an opportunity To
mite the South and West against the
East and North. Livingston declarfs
himself democrat, and exhoris ali
Southern Alliance men to stand firm in
the Democratic party. The Reputli
can farmers OF the west, who are asked
TO abandon their allegiance to the party
Tor the phantom OF powerless third
party, can read warming in this.-Ex.
Yet the democratic Alliance men of
the northwest are instructing their
republican brethrn how stea Hast their
brethren in the south are to the ALI
nnce. The above will disabuse their
minds OF any idea of that kind.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-02

LAST week we commended the action
OF President Harrison in giving the
British government to understand plain
Iy that this country would proceed to
protect the sealing industry in Behring
sea, segardless oil consequences. unless
1t agreed to the extension of the modus
viSendi until the dispute between the
two governments was settled. The NJ
timatum brought hasty reply from
the british government accepting the
terms OF the presidents note with a few
minor and unimportant notifications
regarding damages. AS stated. the
presidents note placed the English
government ina position where it was
compelled to act bonorably and fairly or
take the responsibility of a war between
the TWO nations. II wisely choose the
torm.r and a. a result the Behring 60,
dispute will be settled by al bitration.
the resolution to arbitrate having pa.sed
the Senate by unanimous vote. This
SLOWS that 1t is only necessary for thi.
government to assert its rights to obtain
them and President Harrison Las the
back bone to do it.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-02

REMEMBER the city election Monday
and let every citizen vote. There is
much depends on inll vote; for the
question Is frequently asked: How
many votes do you poll, and the ci,v
election is the only one that it can be
taken from. In all other elections il is
combined with outside territory.
There was large vote cast last year and
1t would look bad to have decrease in
the number of votes cast this year.
The ticket is good one aud one that
every man can support from top to bot
tom. Although there is only one ticket
In the field, yet it is no reason that YOU
should not vote,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-02
SECRET SOCIETIES.

"A. r. "A. M.-Kootcrai Lodge, No. u,
holds communications second and fourth sat
urdays IN each month u. thelr Hall in V.
". Sanders 4 Cos block.
JOHN FISHER, Sccy.
K. Of P.-Kootenai Lodge, No. s, meet,
every Thursday evening in MORT, Hall.
5. NJ SMITH, c. C.
I. ., .. Occur d'Alene Lodge, No
81, meets every Tuesday evening in Morris. Hall
FRED BELL. n. G.
D. OF r. --Niomi Lodge, No. IS, meets
every Wednesday evening IN Morris, Hail,
c,,n- Co.,, J. !, LEE, Secy.
7, .. O. T.-Ceur d'Aieua Lodge No. y.
meets every saturday a. O'Clock, p. m. in
Norris Hall:
WV. FosrER, C 7. 'e'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-02

CLars SPREcELEs, the great sugar
reiner, who is known from one end of
the country TO the other as an obstinate
fighter CT the sugar trust. has at last
suecumbed and in consideration of
sugar to the amount of $7,OSO, 900 in
trust certificates has turned his REFINERY
over to the octopus. 1t is only another
Illustration OF the weakness of human
nature when the mighty dollar is at
stake
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-02

The democratic press and the demo.
cratic senators do not seem to be in &C
cord in the Interpretation OF Harrison's
position in the Behring sea question.
The former cay it is for political effect:
the latter think that his Is a proper
position in a great question and heartily
support him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-02

HE first number OF the Thornton It'd
ings, published at Thornton, Wash. bv
l.. o. Stems & Sons, reached our table
this week. The paper is well filled with
local and general news. 1t is ABLY
edited by Judge L. o. Stems, formally
oil this city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-02

The call for a republican county con-
vention is published in this issue. Re-
publicans should attend the primaries
and send good men as delegates to the
convention,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-02

Prlmaries to elect delegates to the
County Convention will be held in each
precinct named on Saturday, April 9tb
1892.
by orcer OF the County Central
Committee.
ROBERT S. BgAGAw.
Chairman.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-02

THE prosperous town of Caldwell has
subscribed $1,000 toward Idaho's exhibit
atthe Worlds Fair. Let other towns
do as well and Idaho will be "str;ctly
in it,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04
Politics in Rhode Island.

The political excitement 10 Rhode Island
is intense and both parties are striving for
victory there on Wednesday. Ex-Presden'
Cleveland made strong speech In ProVl'
dsnce Cd Saturday, in which he said tariff
reform would be the only Issue in the COM
Ing campaign, and urged the democrats to
elect their State ticket and thus encourage
the party throughout the country. His
faith In the position taken By the democrat.
ic party on the tariff question has not nbated
one jot or title. Mr.. Cleveland spoke half
an hour In loud and clear tone and was
listened to with close at ention, each pare.
eraph being greeted with round of sp-
plause. The audience was evidently thor
oughly in sympathy with the speaker
throughout his discussion Of the tariff
Mr.. Cleveland was followed by ex Gov.
Campbell, Of Ohio, who also made strong
speech.
The Rhode Island republicans had large
meeting In Providence Saturday night. a
which ex-Speaker Reed and Gov. Mckinley
were the sneakers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04
VIRGINIA BEWs.

a. Newberne on Saturday William a.
Fesgle was declared innocent OF the crime
OF numbering Treasurer John n. Caddall, oil
Pulaski county.
Grows are dying In Loudoun from some
disease, presumably the grip. They be.
come weak and unable to fly, and die In a
few hours. Ia some localities hundreds
may be ssen dead and in very weaken.
ed condition.
Farmers throughout the Lenah district oil
Loudoun are considerably alarmed over the
scarcity of feed for stock. Should bad
weather COL nae ten days longer, il is se.i.
ously stated, the supply WILL be emil ely e1-
hausted.
Mrs Philip Hsxall, formerly Miss Trip.
lett, died In Richmond, yesterday, OF q sud.
den attack OF spoplexy. She was a noted
society belle and beauty and was remotely
the innocent cause of the famous MordeCal
MoCarty duel which occurred In 1878
Among those who are spoken OF 90 del.
egats ct large to the national dem ocratio
convention are ex-Governor Lee, Mr.. @. T.
O'Ferrall. Senators Barbour and Daniel and
Mt. ]. Taylor Ellsson, chairman OF the
State committee.
The Norfolk oystermen have all come In
and discharged their crews and laid up
their boats for the ssason. Dissatisfaction
Is very general smong them over the new
law, which enforces their idlenes5 until the
middle of May or frat OF June. when they
can run truck to the shipping whsrves.
Heretofore the oystermen have been able TO
work on the rocks until the FIST of May.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04

The WESTERN STORMS AS the taDgle
OF telegraph wires in the path OF the recent
c5cone In the West is Strengthened out 1t
becomes apparent that the loss OF life and
damage to property exceed the record OF
any similar visitation within the last six
years Even the memorable tornado OF
1886 was scarcely so far reaching or 30 dis
as,roug. The hurricane ragged 6ercely over
the DAkotss, Nebraska, Minnesota and Kau.
sas.and lie foil horror will not bs revealed un-
ell communication by wire shall have been re-
stored. Greet oiliea like Denver, Minneap.
oils and st. Paul have bsen entirely bereft
of telegrsphlc facilities. and 10 the thriving
towns that dot the prairies death rode on
the blast, and the results OF years of toll dis
appeared In the msalsttom OF the whirl-
wind. 1t Is sad and dlstressfnl tale, that
grows more pitiful Ia the telling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04
Must PAY the Taxes.

At the last mettlng of the Petersburg
Common Council an ordinance was preset t,
ed repeating the ordinance which has been
in force for the past FIVE years exempting
from taxation for period OF ten years all
new manufactures and Industries establish.
I'D In tina. city. This repeating ordinance
was Introduced at the suggestion OF the f.
nance committee sftsr conference on the
subj act held Saturday night in order to make
the laws of the city conform to the decision
Of the Court OF Appeals in the West Point
case. The value OF property In Petersburg
exempted under the industrial" ordinance
ia S125, 900 or more. It is not contemplated
n repeating this law t, require the owners
of the property In question to pay any back
taxes, but to assess them for taxation this
year and hereafter. Nor Ia 1t In oontempla-
ton to interfere with the valuable properties
OF the several secret and benevolent ordere,
Whicb have been exempt for 30 many years.
@ nestle n, In reference to these will be left
to bs deciIed hereafter, as they may arise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04
The Debt Settlement Details.

Captain Hugh R. Gard sn fthe o colt com.
mittee, arrived on Friday from New York,
and spent several hours with the Treasurer
and the two Auditors discussing the minu-
tiae of funding the old Stats securities into
new ones. 10 this work there are great
many details to be arranged, such az olaesl-
flying the old securities, printing the new
bonds. expediting transfer. and bringing the
cost OF issuing and printing the new
bonds down t, the lowest figure. Captain
Gardens idea ls that by working In thorough
harmony with the officers of the Common.
wealth expense can be saved for all parties
Interested, and the possibility of mistakes
necassitating doing some Of the detail work
over be avoided. While at the Capitol he
famillariz,d himself with the machinery OF
previous fundiog, as shown by the books.
In conversation With reporter Captain
Garden said that Mr.. Howard Potsr,
of the firm Of Brown, shipley & Company.
who had been very active aud
usuI In bringing sbous the d abt settlement WAS
in New York, and gave the SIS i rance that every
thing wss most harmonious in Lon6on. As soon
as the details of thu fe.tlement reached thai city
and the lsbors Of the committee in ell its bearings
wSrs appreciated all objection to the argument
WAS withdrawn. The old securities are now being
classified by list in New York, but this classified.
ton list will be revised By State officer Capt
Garden has had very little rest soce the debt bill
was passed. as the greater pirs OF the b Irden Of
looking after the subsequent business connected
with it has deyolved on him.-Rich Dispatch.