davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-17
PICK-UPS.

Over 10000 immigrants came to this
country this year.
The prohihitionists cast about $4,000
votes at the last election.
San Francisco is the happy possessor
of fifteen heather temples.
There are lool6 women in the city of
Boston who can vote.
The people of the United States used
100000 pounds of snuff last year.
The base ballists of the twelve-club
league will play Sunday games next.
year.
Over one half of the cities in the state
of Massachusetts, voted for the liquor,
license.
The Homestead strike has cost about
Ss,5oo.m0, which again demonstrates
the futility of strikes.
A European clock maker has just
completed clock that will run ten
years without winding.
There are still - widows and daugh-
tiers of revolutionary soldiers who draw
pensions from the government.
To hold office or vote in the state Of
Maine n person must know how. ta
write his name and read the Constitu-
ton in English.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-17
IDAHO N BRIEF.

The state wagon road commission
accepted the bridge over the Salmon
river in Idaho county. 1t is truss
bridge 2GO feet long and costs $1,000.
A telegram from Worlds Fair Com
missioner Wells at Chicago says:
Ground for the Idaho building was
broken this morning, Dec. IL. Send ON
plans and specifications at once" The
plans have gone forward.
The Columbian Theatre, built by
Mayor Pinney, was opened at Boise
City by the Julia Marlowe company,
large and fashionable audience being
present. The theatre cost $4,000. II
has seating capacicy Of 1000.
The fruit growers ct Nez Perces
county are becoming alarmed at the
frequency of the complaints from differ
ent parts of the county of the importa
tions of noxious fruit tree pests. Fruit
Tree Inspector Vessels has just returned
from the Potlatch country, where he
has been inspecting consignments OF
fruit trees from eastern and local
nurseries.
Jesse Helm. well known rancher.
was killed near Boise City Sunday night
in a peculiar manner. He started for
home on horseback while drunk and ran
up against fence. The horse attempted
to jump the obstruction, but went into
the ditch, rolling upon him. The
drunken mans back was broken and
other terrible injuries were inflicted. He
died instantly. He leaves a wife and
one child.
4 surprise is sprung on politicians by
the announcement that Frank Jenne.
warden of the penitentiary. had re-
signed, and that Orlando Robbins, COM
monty known as ~Rube." has been ap-
pointed to take his place. Robbins
took charge on the 10th. Jenne gives
business interests as the reason for his
resignation. The matter has been kept
close secret, and the general public
got the first intimation Of it only
when the fact was published in the
papers. 1t is remarkable circumstance
that Robbins is one OF the warmest sup
porters that Governor-elect Mcconnell
has il this section. lie was deputy
United States marshal with Mcconnell
in the days when 'secesh" and outlaws
controlled affairs in the Boise basin and
stood with him in many tight place
against the desperadoes. He is as good
a man now as he was then. His ap.
pointment has probably resulted from
knowledge of the fact that the incom-
ing governor would name him for the
place.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-17
FORT SHERMAN.

Major Dodge arrived and paid the
troops on the 18th inst.
Mrs. Quinlan, wife of Sergeant Quin-
Ian, was visitor to Spokane during the
week.
Corporal Seton and three privates Of
Company r went out to Hayden lake
on the 10th inst. looking for deer.
Lieut.. Herman Hall, Fourth infantry,
who has been laid up for nearly two
months with typhoid fever, is able to
be about again.
The hunting party that went out from
Company II returned on the 18th inst.
As no deer came up to the tent to inter-
view the hunters they came home empty
handed.
The children Of the garrison will fail
to meet Santa Claus at the Post Hall on
Christmas eve for the first time in six
years, the contemplated entertainment
and Christmas tree failing for want Of
interest in the matter.
At the regular meeting Of the Army
and Navy Union on next Monday night
nomination and election of officers take.
place. The meeting will be called t.
order at O'Clock sharp. A fine pro
GRIM has. been prepared for the good o.
the order.
The first hop OF the Excelsior Social
Club was given at the Post Hall las
night, and proved to be as successful Al
such affairs usually are when given b!
soldiers. Jack" Strasburg, who is notet
for his qualities as a chef, prepared 1
delightful lunch, which was partaken o.
by the merry dancers at II 30 p. m. Thu
string band furnished the music.
The string band will give a masqu'
ball on Friday evening, Dec. 30. at tn
Post Hall. 1t is expected that man!
new and novel costumes will be seen OF
the floor that night. "Jack" Strasburg
who has no equal as caterer, will pre-
pare supper tor those who desire it, ant
it is safe to assume that no one VIII
partakes of it will be disappointed, TO
Jack" will exert himself to the utmos
to make it one of the best suppers eve
spread in the hall.
Jack" Appleby, a rancher living nea
Fish lake, Idaho, was drowned on tn
I4th inst. while attempting to cross tn
lake on snow shoes. Deceased was
member Of Gen. James A. CARTEL
Garrison, II. A. & y. L., of Fort Shel
man, and that organization sent out 70
the body. The funeral took place to-da
at l p. m, under the direction of Il,
Regular Army and Navy Union. Al
pleby served in the Fourth cavalry. wa
discharged a sergeant about one yea
ago and has been living at Fish lal,
since that time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-17
HARRISON PERSONALS.

r. C. Montandon, Of st. Maries, Wa
In town Friday.
Mr.. Kidwell, Of Rockford, took his
departure Tuesday.
Mr.. Frost, of Rockford, made IIarri-
son visit this week.
Miss Cora Thompson was the guest Of
Miss Emma Glover . portion Of the
week.
Roadmaster Watson's pleasant phiz
was seen about our streets the Last Of
the week.
W.. S. Bridgeman returned from Spo-
kane the last of the week, where he has
been purchasing Christmas goods.
Capt. Billings, of the Mud Hen, h
making preparations to move his family
here to spend the winter and possibly
for a permanent home.
Edwin Wheeler brought many Christ
mas articles from Spokane that will
tempt many to coquet with old Santa,
so that he may smile favorably upon
them.
Mrs. Tnmbean and two children, of
Palouse City, arrived the last Of the
week and are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fairbanks. Mrs. Turnbean in
tends to remain here with her parents
during the winter months.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-17
HARRISON NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. G. W. Glover sold his farm south
of Harrison this week to Mr.. Lee, of
Rockford.
Mr.. Kinks building now presents a
very tasty and neat appearance, and
will soon be occupied as first-class
barber shop.
A law suit was tried Tuesday before
Dr. Lorenger, justice Of the peace. The
parties interested were from the vicinity
of Medimont. After hearing the case
was dismissed.
The dancing club is to give dance
every week during the winter. Their
past efforts are worthy of especial men,
ton, and if in the future they are as
successful, the entertainments will be
highly appreciated by all.
The Christmas entertainment and tree
TO be held at Stuve Bros new hotel will
without doubt prove very pleasant
and enjoyable affair. The exercises will
commence at o'clock on Christmas
eve, and all are cordially invited.
f. W. Wheeler met with quito loss
Tuesday last. A valuable horse owned
by him was killed by the south bound
passenger train. Mr.. Wheeler was lead
ing the animal near the track. when tht
approaching train so frightened it that
it became unmanageable and brok,
away, running across the track just as
the train approached. The engine strucl
it, killing it instantly.
The building on Main street latel,
occupied by Thomas Hemingway.
butcher shop is to have complete over
hauling under the supervision Of tn,
owner. Mr.. Frost. 1t will be enlarged
glass front put in and an ice hous,
built in connection. thus rendering i,
fully equipped for the butcher business
in which Mr.. Frost intends to embark
lie will also erect residence and re
move his family hither to abide for tn,
future.
| we nlNt uiiutfNtttu iti otiltr tiuis
past that the Ensign had changed hand
and was to be conducted upon an en-
tirely different basis. We were some
what doubtful, but eagerly looked for
ward to the happy event of having ;
paper here. But We are all doomed (,
disappointment, as the last issue put a,
end TO our doubts. On the first page shon'
forth the ever present eulogy on llarri
son and the Review mans letter, an,
upon the other side an editorial tina
would frighten away the stanchest be
lever in lIarrison's future success b!
its thrilling description Of the black
mailers and anarchists that are SUPPOSE
to be here. As We have not yet me-
with any such faction here we canno
Judge, but it seems to us that if papel
had the welfare Of its town at heart i
would not even il such things wer'
true, laad them before the public.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-17

st, Luke's Church.-Service and SER
mon at II a. m. Sunday school 8 p. m.
Evening service and sermon at 7:S0
Evening subject: idol Worship of To-
day." Everyone welcome,
HERMAN PAGE, Rector.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

The steamer Cakes is bringing down
ore every trip.
Robert Mann Is having an addition
built to his residence.
Judge Hagan and wife visited Spo-
kane last Thursday.
Wilson Scott, of Spokane, spent Sat
urday In the city.
Homer King returned from visit to
Spokane last Thursday morning.
Mrs. II. w. Lane was on visit to
Spokane the middle of the week.
Superintendent Gilbert paid the city
visit last Monday in his private car.
Mr.. Ezra Baird, of Lewiston, Idaho,
was in the city Thursday on business.
Miss Theresa Kildea paid a visit to
the metropolis of the inland empire this
week.
Rev. Macombcr was down to the big
city by the falls the first part Of the
week.
John Rice returned from the Okano-
gan country and will spend the holidays
here.
]. II. Cameron, sheriff elect of Sho-
shone county, spent Thursday of this
week in the city.
Mrs. Capt. !. d. Sanborn. accompanied
by her friend, Miss Nicholas, visited the
hub last Thursday.
Charles Hoffman is improving his
residence property by inclosing it with
a neat picket fence.
Father MacKeown arrived in the city
last Tuesday. He will remain here and
take charge of this parish.
Miss Louise Hea,ey left for London
Canada, Thursday evening, where sht
will complete her education.
Col. Budlong and wife have gone to
California, where they will spend the
holidays with friends and relatives.
Capt. c. a. Waters and Mr. Mann arr
at Blue lake, where they will spend 4
few days hunting deer and other large
game.
DIR. Piper, who has been sojourning a
the garrison for couple of weeks, re
turned to his home at Gem Tuesda!
morning.
Rev. Page returned from Wallace last
Tuesday, where he was called to tie thu
hymenial knot for couple OF happ!
Wallacites.
The benign editor Of the Harrison
Ensign, Mr.. Hughes, was caller a
THE Press Office Wednesday on his re
turn from the county seat.
Major Dodge, paymaster, arrived a
Fort Sherman last Wednesday morning
and made the hearts Of the blne-coat
glad by settling up for the last MONTH
service.
Mr.. Frank W. Bradley, who has bee,
identified with the st. Joe Transports
ton Co., Of this city, for number O
years, departed for New York las
Tuesday.
]. II. Brown went to Hope wednes
day evening to consult with intereste
parties relative to the building OF
large steamboat to ply on Lake C9u
d Alenc and tributary rivers.
Mr.. Samuel Smith and bride arrive
from the east last Tuesday morning
Accept our congratulations, sam, wit
the assurance that We are glad to Sc
your genial smile among us. May 20
, live lotg and prosper.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-17

:. Rev. Henry Brown, of spokane, de-
liyered very interesting lecture at
Graney Hall OH Wednesday evening 10
fair sized audience, taking for his
subject MUD or Marble" The lecture
was very interesting and contained
much solid thought, interminsled with
humor. The gentleman is an entertain
ing talker. 1t was the second lecture of
a series of four to be delivered in this
city. Next "Wednesday evening our
citizens will have an opportunity of
listening to another lecture equal to the
one delivered by Mr.. Brown. The sub
ject will be Success"
Some unknown person or persons,
through spirit of revenge or spite
against Mr.. William Ferrell. of the st,
Joe, cut his barge loose from her anchor
age at the Northern Pacific dock, with
the intention. no doubt, of letting her
drift down the river. Fortunately for
Mr.. Ferrell she driftei ashore near the
mouth Of the lake, where she was found
yesterday morning. Her anchor rope
was cut rs if with one blow of an axe
and the skiff which was on her deck is
missing. The guilty parties, il caught
should receive a meal ticket from the
keeper Of the county bastile for six
months.
Mr.. ]. +. Blaize, an extensive real
estate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa, mar
owly escaped one Of the severest at
lacks of pneumonia while in the north
ern part Of that state during recen,
blizzard, says the saturday Review. Mr.
Blaize had occasion to drive severa
miles during the storm. and was SC
thoroughly chilled that he was unabl,
To get warm, and inside of an hour after
his return he was threatened with |;
severe case of pneumonia or lung fever
Mr.. Blaize sent to the nearest drus
store and got bottle of Chambcrlaint
Cough Remedy, of which he had offer
heard, and took a number of large doses
lie says the effect was wonderful, ant
in short time lie was breathing quits
easily. lie kept ON taking the me,iicin,
and the next day was able to come 4
Des Moincs. Mr.. Blaize regards his cur
rs simply wonderful. For sale by Mile
Bros. druggists,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18
No Pecuniary Advantage.


A newly made photograph of mild and
benevolent man IN all the dignity of tie
flowing robes of Office. that IS now dis
played at a downtown photographer's.
proclaims the fact that Justice Shlras has
entered upon the duties OF his new Office
with O live sense of oil that is expected of
him. In company with the actresses and
professional beauties. the first thing man
does on entering official life In Washipp-
ton is to have his picture taken. Once he
has passed the ordeal of the inscrutable
camera, be may be said 10 have burned
his boats behind him. ami from that time
his features HIS movements his very
griefs and Joys have become public proper
ty. IL Is the proud boast of the establish.
ment that seems 10 hold at present the mo-
nopoly of Official portraiture that among
the thousand of negatives In stock may he
found. with only Anew notable exceptions.
the likeness of every puhlic man who has
ever been in Washington. BY lust what
process of persuasion or cajolery ali these
various individuals are gotten together
for sittiugs the asture Photographers re-
fuses to rise and explain. But the fact
remains, nevertheless. that not only is one
negative secured. but to such q system has
the business been reduced that eacb
change In PERSONAL appearance, the absence
of i:,i~ir.che or new arrangement OF the
hair e,,G diiferonce ~ taste in neckties
is duly led. and nh up-to-date photo-
graph Is made forthwith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18

fused to participate IN any such movement.
and the meeting adjourned without action
of any kind.
General Manager McDoei and General
Superintendent Collins OF the Monon, have
inspected the shops of the Ohio IL Missis-
sippi road ut Washington, Ind, and are
so we'll pleased with them that in large
measure. they will be copied In the new
shops the Monon will build at Lafayette.
The o. * NJ. shops were designed by 4.
i. Boatman. formerly master mechanic OF
that road.
sCyrus Dixon, formerly of this city.
writes friend that he has been appointed
travelling passenger agent OF the Great
Northern until Jan: i. when be takes the
general agency Of the company at Seattle.
The Great Northern viii be completed TO
the Pacific coast in abont three weeks. On
Saturday there were but thirty miles of
track 10 lay. and track-layIng was pro-
crossing at the rate OF three miles day,
the grading having been completed.
The business of the Big Four has become
so heavy at Indianapolis that 1t has been
decided to appoint O superintendent OF ter
mlnals, and 1t Is understood that j. z.
Hicks. now general yardmaster, will be
appointed to the newly-created position.
He will also have charge of the terminals
of the Peoria IL Eastern at this point.
This will greatly relieve A. q. Wells, su-
perintendent of the st. Louis division of
the Big Four, who now has tho terminals
here under his supervision. The traffic of
the ST. LouIs division is so heavy that 1t
keeps very competent man busy to handle
it properly.
The exhibit of the Southwestern lines in
the Pennsylvania system for October ia
more favorable than in several preceding
months. The monthly statement of Secre-
tary Liggett shows the Pittsburg. Clncin.
natl, Chicago & Sc. Louis lines, including
the Little Miami, to have increased the gross
earnings in October over 1891 SOS. $500; in
crease In expenses, $6S347.20; increase in
net earnings this year, $40 .99l.S9. The ten
months of 1892 show an increase in gross
earnings of Sl.1279SS 70. an increase in ex-
penses of 81, O70, 538. 40. and an increase in
net earnings over the corresponding ten
months of 1891 of S57, 1890.
Rumor has it that there is cIashing in
authority between 4. p. Lord. superintend-
emit of motive power of the Big Four lines.
and j. II. Gharahty, purchasing agent, and
that as result Mr.. Lord has rendered his
resignation. Mr.. Lord left the Penusyl-
vania lines to accept the position. and is
considered q very competent suDerintend-
emit of motive power. but, like all Pennsyl-
vania officials he has been allowed to do
business on q broad gauge plan and objects
to being curbed In what he considers neces-
sary expenses by the purchasing agent of
o road who is noted for running his depart
ment on an economical basis. 1t is under
stood that should Mr.. Lords resignation
be accepted, j. s. Patterson, the former
master mechanic of the original Big Four,
will be his successor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18
Another Name for the Circle.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journar
l see in to-day's Journal q suggestion to
change the name of what is now known as
the Circle on account of the inappropri-
ateness of the present name The name
Union place and Lincoln place have
been suggested. incline to the opin-
ION that Morton place would be more ap-
propriate. not because Morton was q
greater man than Lincoln, but because he
was as patriotic. a great statesman and an
1ndianian, and the greatest war Governor
in the Union. in whom the soldier had more
confidence than almost any other man.
A. Z. ORR.
ARCADIA, Ind, Nov. II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18

that IN the new ". W M. ueal no VIII DO
counted out.
The last rail IN the Columbus & San
dusky short line was laid yesterday. and
the line Is now unbroken a distance of los
miles, from Columbus TO Sandusky. Trains
will not be put on before the first of next
month. as there is good deal OF surfacing
up to be done on ten miles of the road.
The railroad officials mail. which Gen.
eral Baggage Agent Ferguson has to look
after at the Union Station, Will reach fully
q ton day. In the past ne has had but
one man TO look after this business. but
now ne proposes TO nave DAY ana night
man, SO important has the work become.
An official of the vandalia is very ell
thusiastio over the electric Headlights in
use on fourteen of their engines. He SAYS
the watchfuiness of the engineers and the
electric headlight saved the company an
uuly wreck near bingham. where there is
a high embankment, and an attempt to
wreck one of its trains was made recently.
ID. Kiley. supervisor of the first dis trict,
and NJ Burke, supervisor OF the second dis
trict of the Peoria II Eastern lines. are at
tending the meeting OF the hoadmasters'
Association of America. now In progress at
Chattanooga. From there they Will make
a trlp over number of Southern roads.
visiting Atlanta, savannah aud numerous
other Southern cities.
George Frey. the well-known ticket
scalper, who has been in the city for two or
three days, says: This talk of the general
passenger agents closing the scalping of
fees is all foolishness. Tho brokers have
lived right on in spite of all associations
or agreements of tho general passenger
agents. and they have DOT the power To
drive US out of business"
The passenger representatives of the At
Gibson. the burlington. the Rock Island
and tho Denver a. Rio Grande roads held u
conference at Chicago yesterday TO decide
what action should be taken IN view OF tue
Union Pacilic's refusal TO divide Oregon
and Montana business with them at Ogden
and Denver instead OF at the Missouri
river. There is some talk of boycotting the
Union Pacific. but the Atchison people re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18

SHORT breath. palpitation. pain in chest.
weak. faint spells. cured by DIR. Miles's New
Heart Cure. Book free. Bates House Phar-
macy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18

EVERY man. woman aud child who has once
tried that specific, DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. can
not say enough in its praise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18

Pitisburg Chronicle eeararh
The chrysanthemum would be all right
il its name could be abbreviated about 80
per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-18

SUPREME COURT OPINIONS.
1882. James u. Hey wood Trustee. va.
Leander A. Fulmer ct al. Marion &. L.