davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-28

20 pieces of yard wide mixed
Cheviot Dress Goods, plain, grey,
tan and brown mixtures, also the
very fashionable herring bone
stripe. This fabric will make
up very handsomely and give
good service. This is an extraord.
inarily good cloth, and we strong.
ly recommend it to our custom
erS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-28
Only % Cents Per Yard.

Only 25 Cents Per Yard.
Another case of all wool Tri.
cot Dress Goods, plain colors,
navy blue, seal brC n, myrtle,
green, golden brown, tan, grey,
wine and cardinal
At - Cents Per Yard.
More than 20 styles Of fine
Dress material, including all the
new weaves and colorings in
latest designs, the best values
ever offered
At so Cents Per Yard.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-08
PERSONAL NIHTI0U.

Jas. II. Harte paid visit to the city
OF Harrison last Tuesday.
G. b. Wonnacott went to Spokane
the fore part Of the week, on business
Mr.. Eugene Gay. prosperous farmer
Of the st. Joe. was In the city trans
acting business.
Mrs. Mike Wells will depart for New
York next Monday. on q visit to rela-
tiyes and friends.
Il. NJ. Dryden returned from the
mines last Wednesday. And will re.
turn to Wallace Saturday.
Harry Sorrenson returned to Spokane
Tuesday. after pleasant visit with his
uncle and cousin of this city.
Misses. Maggie and Mary Donovan
returned from . very pleasant visit
with spokane friends last Tuesday.
Charles w. Clarke. the republican
candidate for commissioner In the
third district. WAS In the city, Thurs-
day.
Z. L. Hemingway, one Of Harrison's
enterprising citizens WAS In the city
yesterday. He took the evening train
for Spokane.
Col. Budlong, traffic manager of the
Peoples Transportation Co., left last
Monday for Portland, Oregon. on i'm
portant business.
Robert Ssbin after spending the sum.
mer at Bonner's Ferry. returned to this
city last Saturday, aud will remain dur.
ing the winter.
Capt. ". W. Gray, assistant surgeon
at Fort Sherman. has been transferred
70 Fort Schuyler. y. Y. His many
friends 1t the post and in this city re
gret the departure Of the doctor.
Samuel Mcfarland, who spent the
summer here with his brothers, Il. T..
and will, leaves for his home In Mis-.
SCUM next Monday. We regret that be
has concluded TO leave Ceur d'Alene.
Ms. J. W. wiggett returned from
Seattle yesterday morning. where she
has been on visit TO her father and
mother. She was accompanied by her
father, Mr.. Smith, who spent last sum
mer in this city.
Robert Mann, our genial blacksmith,
will leave next Monday for his old
home. Plattville. Wisconsin, on visit
u his father and mother. He will be alb
sent about month. We wish him a
pleasant visit.
Mx. Frank Bristow was unexpect.
eddy called east. 10 the bedside Of Mrs.
Brisiow. mother Of our popular hard
ware merchant. who was taken sudden
ly and violently i'll. Mrs. Bristow was
accomanied by her daughter Maud and
will remain until midwinter or early
spring
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-08

For fresh vegetables, butter and eggs,
go TO Empey 4 Co.'S
Have you seen Them Our ladies
and misses jackets. They are the
latest out, and our prices are right
V. ". SANDER 4 Co.
Rev. Herman Page went to Spokane.
Tuesday, to ofiiciate at the wedding Of
Mr.. n. X. Cutter and Miss Corbin.
daughter Of ID. {. Corbin. Of the Spo-
kane and Northern railroad. The we'd
ding took place at the residence Of the
brides parents.
There Is no use Of any one suffering
with the cholera when Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhpa Remedy
can be procured. II will give relief In a
few minutes and cure In a short time.
I have tried II and know.-w. II. Ciin-
ton, Ilelmetts, \. J. The epidemic at
llclmetta WAS at first believed TO be
cholera, but subsequent investigation
proved Il TO be a violent form Of dys-
EMERY. almost a. dangerous As cholera,
This Remedy WAS used there with great
success. For sale by Miller Bros.
Druggists.
We understand from reliable source
that our esteemed druggist, Mr.. Arthur
Miller, will be accompanied by a bride
on his return from the Palouse country
where he went ostensibly to visit his
brother, a wealthy lalouse rancher
You were very sly, Arthur, but We got
onto your work all right.
A reported outbreak Of cholera a,
lIelmetta, \. j., created much excite
ment In that vicinity. Investigation
showed that the disease was not chol
era but violent dysentry which IL al
most as severe and dangerous As chol
era. Mr.. Walter willard, a prominent
merchant Of Jamesburg, two miles from
lIelmetta, says Chamberlain's Cilic
Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy ha.
given great satisfaction In the most
severe cases Of dysentery. tits certain
" one Of the best things ever made.
For sale by Miller Bros, druggists.
The excursion OF the Washington
Press Association, numbering abont two
hundred members, and numerous In
vited guests, arrived In this city Thurs
day morning, and took the steame
Cakes for the Mission and other point
of interest. They all seemed chuck full
of happiness and fully determined t
sap the occasion Of all its enjoyment
The Fourth Infantry band. Of For
sherman, discoursed some beautiful
selections Of music while the part.
were embarking, and rs the Oake
steamed away from the dock the ban'
played lively air which added great,
} to the scene. We heard many express
ions Of delight by parties who ha'
. never visited CGur dAlene and knew
: notl ~ Of the beautiful scenery ba
what they had heard and read.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-08
For first class job printing call on the

1 . hSSSos
Warrantee deeds and location blanks
for sale at this Office.
For nobby suit, hat or q pair Of
shoes, go to the Mercantile store.
Timothy seed and red top, at +. Z.
Empey 4 Co.'S
A fine selection Of calling cards At
this Office.
Maple sugar. comb honey and all
kinds OF fruit at Empey l. Co.'S
For quilts and blankets, 60 to F. Z.
Empey l. Co.'S
Cedar shingles and posts In quaint.
ties. ut the Mercantile Store.
The Crown brand sprague -four al
ways Oh hand ut the Mercantile store.
A full line Of clothing In the latest
cuts, guaranteed to ut and suit you.
V. W. SANDER 4 Co.
House for sale. two blocks from
Sherman Street. five rooms and out
buildings.
Dh5sAUssrRE l. KING.
Leave your order at Empey l. Coz
for tine suit Of clothes.
Fresh eggs, butter and cheese at the
Mercantile store.
Cedar posts. shingles and lumber
At Empey \ Co.'S
A fine line Of children's shoes, Just
arrived At Empey & Co.'S
House for sale. two blocks from
sherman street, cheap for cash. -Four
rooms.
DESAussrRE & KING.
Rubbers Of nil sizes aud shapes. nj
Mcfariands.
James IIoskins has been nominated
as the peoples candidate for constable.
II. NJ Jorgens. Of Hope, Idaho, is
DESTROYS Of communicating with any
member Of the Ancient Order Of United
workmen In this city.
81 I.ukcs church, (EpisoopaD service
on Sunday morning at II o'clock. Every
one welcome
HERMAN PAGE, Rector.
Our fall and winter underwear 4. now
on sale. II will pay you to examine
this line before buyine elsewhere
". n McYApt.xn
Don't forget th.rr IL . law .v.,,x,
.,anting deer with dogs. and II II con.
,,nurs. somebody will get into trouble
Tn. i.,.., ,aa.,Iw n.,,.r. ,..,r,
.,or. Is . h,ndxo,n. s.,y.,,.r go.
In The bowl Of which Is handsome
engraving Of lake C9ur d'Alene: call
and sec them.
We have lust received a full line of
.cnilcman's furnishing goods. We
carry the largest and hes, assorted stock
in the city.
'. W. SANDER a TO.
In ladies. misses. mems and child.
rvn's underwear. our line is now com.
P'rtr. Tome aud he suited Our prices
are uhe lowest
v ". SANDER 4 Co.
t,r. J. II. McIberson Dentist, is pre-
pared To do all kind Of work In that
line. Teeth extracted without pain by
the use Of vitalized air. Office Lake
sac ave- ana fourth strFI
They are the nobbiest out our ladies'
aud misses jackets. Our mems suits
are unsurpassed. Prices lower than
any mouse IN Spokane
v W. SANDER 4 90.
The Photograph studio toppoxite
l,ancrof, IIousr, is op~ped for ali kinds
Of photo work. tho first and second
Saturday Of each month.
Eleven troops Of the eth Infantry,
from Fort Spokane, went to Wallace
last Tuesday.
The grading Of 9Th street was com.
menccxi last Monday. under the super.
vision Of James Normandy.
The appearance Of sherman street Is
greatly improved by the cutting down
Of some places and filling In OF Others,
A force Of men are at work OH the
Northern Pacific companys steam. Z
Kootcnai. repairing her for the winter
trade.
Mrs. Walter II. Miller is the guest Of
Mrs. ]. l. Shallis, while her husband Is
enjoying himself with rod and gun OIL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-08
GEORGE ELLIS,


On Thursday evening, October n
Hon. J. H. Richards, presidential
eaector, Hon. w. e. Borah and Hon.
C. L. Heitman will address the citizens
Of C<eur d'Alene and vicinity on the
political issues Of the day 1t Dickey's
hall Attend this meeting and listen
to an impartial and intelligent Discus
sion Of issues that interest al people.
The ladies are cordially invited Dem
ocrats and Populists should attend
The same speakers win address . meet
ing at Harrison, Friday evening.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-08

Ofielle river and lake. His tntereets
are thoroughly Identified with Kootenaa
county, His home being two miles
south ef Rsthdrum al Ae asas invest
ments in different parts ct Tie county.
>. r. QUARLEs.
J. r. Quaries, gepubIican candidate
for commissioner In the first district h
. well known business man and farmer.
He was born in Arkansas in 1915,
where be spent most of his time uutil
1873 when he came to Whitman county.
Warrington and engaged in farming.
He was elected justice Of the peace In
that county and was also elected .
county commissioner, serving two terms
- chairman Of the board. In l0Gs -
moved to Nez PIERCE county, Idaho, anl
In 1885 was elected to represent that
county in the Territorial Legislature.
In May 1891 he settled On ranch on
the Ceur d'Alene river, Kootenai
county. where he has rssided ever since.
His experience - chairman Of the
Whitman county board Of commits
io0ers makes him very desirable PEI.
son for commissioner In this county.
GEORGE ELLIS.
George Ellis, candidate for county
commissioner in the third district d
well known In Kootenai county and ID
m old citizen of the state. He served
one term in the once to which be haa
been nominated and his past experience
In that position eminentiy fts him fos
reelection.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-08

fall millinery goods from that city and
will open her parior in the last house on
Sherman Street, two blocks east Of the
bank, on Oct 18th, when she hopes toses
al ladies and children wishing some.
thing new, pretty and cheap.
Fall and winter goods are coming in,
cali and look At them.
W. b. MCFARLAND.
VIM. \. Strong, of Albany Falls,
Idaho, was before DIR. John Sabin lase
Wednesday, to he examined for .
pension.
Married, by the Rev. T. G. Watson At
the patronage, Mr.. Chas. Gabrial to
Mrs Howard, all Of Ceur d'Alene. We
wish the happy couple many years Of
unalloyed happiness.
A cordial invitation is extended to al
to attend the religious services ut tho
Post Chapel at Fort Sherman. Sunday
school 10 .. m. Praise, prayer and short
sermon as p. m. J.H. MAooAskR.
Post Chaplain.
We had placed on our table this week
turnip Of the rutabaga variety, raised
by Mr.. {. A. Stowe which weighs lslbs
and measures thirty four inches in cir
cumferance. For vegetables aud fruit
this soil and climate cannot he excelled.
Come and try it We that are weary Of
the unproductiveness Of other chimes.
The Press Office was decorated this
week with string Of bog oranges
which were raised on the farm Of MIR.
Mat Miller, one Of our many farmer
friends. They are Of the great western
variety, and are rs fine looking potatoea
as any We have seen for yearA
We had the pleasure Of shaking tho
hand Of Judge Stearns, Of the Colfax
Tidings, last Thursday. Tho Judge
was . resident Of this city for = short
time = year ago. lie was ever an
enthusiastic admirer Of Ceur d'Alens
City and its surroundings, and has ever
been ready with tongue and pen to
speak in words Of praise Of our beanti-
full city. magnificent scenery. and
wonderful climate.
RE. Mcfarland, Of thi. city, who
has the reputation OF being quite .
clear and forcibls talker, was billed t.
deliver . political speech ut HarrisoA
Tuesday evening for the democratic
ticket A large sized audience bad -.
sembled to listen b Mr.. McFaSiand.
Young Hughes. the sapient editor q
the Ensign, who Was rocked In = demo-
cratic cradle aud trotted on \ demo-
cratic knee. thought the time had come
to display the democratic eloquencs
that had been jolted into him by the
trotting process, SO he called the meet.
ing to order and introduced the speaker
Of the evening In few brief remarka
Of an hour and y quarters duration.
1t is said to have been the supreme ef-
fort Of his life. Indeed the effort waa
such an eloquent appeal for democracy
that the people in the audience were
actually movcd--not to tears, but u
the door, and by the time Mr.. MeEar-
land was thoroughly introduced hs had
the alt ruative Of taking t. empty
seats or making his remarks very brief.
lie wisely chose the latter. While
Hughs' democratic training may have
been OF the very best In his childhood
days, II h quite evident that there was
an unlimited amount Of "gsli" mixed
with Il,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-08
Fail Xillinan.

Nm. Mulkey. Of San Francisco,
wishes to inform the ladies Of C9ur
dAlene and surrounding country that
she ID expecting . beautiful line Of
fall millinery goods from that city and
will open her paEior in the last house On
Sherman Street, two blocks east Of the
bank, on Oct 18th, when she hopes toses
al ladies and children wishing some.
thing new. pretty and cheap.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-08


Mr.. Robinson Is the republican candi-
date for county surveyor. lie was
born in Iowa City, Iowa, Jan. 10, 1851.
Graduated from the Engineering de-
partment Of the State University Of
Iowa In 1850. Engaged one year In
railroad work, three years As draughts-
man In the Surveyor Generals office In
Wyoming. spent two years In Idaho,
one year in the BLACK Hills; three years
in Kentucky ~ chief dra0ghtsman for
r. n. l. and h. II. r. During the SUM,
mer Of 1870 returned to Idaho to take
charge Of 4 government surveying
party and Is At present engaged On .
government contract on the Pend q
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-28

Charles Frederick Crisp. tho present Speaker
of the House of Representatives., was elected
to Congress from, Che Third District of Georgia
by over 6000 majority. He was born in Shelf
field, England, Jan. 90 1916, (his parents hav-
ing gone to England on VISIT but was brought
to this country the year of his birth. He re-
ceived o common school education, and enlisted
in tho rebel army in May, 1861; was Lieu
tenant in Co K, 10th Va. until May, 1864. when
he was taken prisoner. Whom he was released
from Fort Delaware, in June, 1865, he went to
Americas, Ga, his present home, and read law,
being admitted 10 the bar in 1866. In 1872 he
was appointed Solicitor General Of the South
western judicial District of Georgia for four
years In 1877 was appointed Judge of the
Superior Court &c the same circuit; WAS
elected by the General Assembly Of Georgia in
1873 to the same office. In 1880 was reelected
Judge, but resigned in 1882 to accept the
Democratic nomination for Congress, and was
elected to tho 18th, 49th, 50th, 5lst, and sd
Congresses He was elected Speaker of the
House after an exciting and very close contest
at the beginning of the sd Congress.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-28

gument appears to he that 1t assumes that we
are asking Congress. as to this item of tho Dis
trct of Columbia appropriation BILL TO do more
than it is in the habit of doing in regard to our
municipal expenditures in general. IL u special
tax were to DO levied upon all the property in
the District of Columbia to meet this expendi-
ture no reason occurs to us why the United
States should not pay its proportionatc shars Of
the same. To single ont this item and
fuse Government aid to it would, we submit,
be discrim ination against those who are pc
culiarly entitled to the favorable consideration
of the Congress of the United States; aud. in
the second place. when the Grand Army OF the
Republic was invited to hold its next National
Encampmest here. the people of Washington
did NOT anticipate THAT the attendance would
be materially greater at the Encampmcnt TO
be held hero than it had been at other National
Encam pmcuts: but when it became known
that the next Reunion of the old soldiers was TO
be held at the Capital it soon became manifest
that the attendance would be very much larger
than at any previous meeting. This results
from several causes. There has never been such
an Eneampmemt held in Washington since the
war; and it is not likely that another will be held
here un til the survivors Of the war shall he few
in number. 1t is therefore understood that
this is to be the first and the last time when
tho veterans will meet here and march down
the avenue
before the sub committee aud stated that the
Grand Army Posts of Lincoln, Neb., had passed
resolutions protesting against the appropria-
ton Of 100000 for the city Of Washington TO
help entertain the National Encam Dment next
September, and asked that the Lincoln Posts
might have a hearing before the sub-commt-
tee having charge of the bill. This request
was granted and Mr.. Bryan at once teIegraphed
to Lincoln for the delegation Of Grand Army
men to come to Washington and say why the
appropriation should not be granted. How the
prevention of the passage of this bill can do
tho Grand Army people Of Lincoln any good is
hard to see The more money the Citizens
Committee Of Washington have to assist in en-
Pertaining the enormous crowd which will be
hero next September will insure better enter
tainment, Of course. If the people of Lincoln
think by opposing this bill they can yet get the
Encampment for their town they had better at
once abandon tho idea, for the thousands OF
comrades who have already made their prepa-
rations TO visit for the last time the Capt. tai
they helped to defend for four years would
make such howl at the bare mention Of a
change Of the Encampments location that it
would be heard throughout the whole country.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-28
POLITICAL NOTES.

Should Benjamin Harrison and Grover Glove
land be the opposing candidates for President
this year, as now seems altogether likely, it
would be tho first instance in SO years and the
third in the history Of the Government of a
second race for tile Presidency between pre-
vious competitors. Ihoma, Jefferson and John
Adams were the opposing candidates in 1895
and 1890, and Martin Van Buren, and William
Henry Harrison In 1886 and $780, In both
these cases tho man beaten the first tims was
successful the second. Andrew Jackson and
John Quincy Adams wers indeed candidates
for President both in 1894 aud 1923, but In the
former contest there were SO many candidates
and it was SO much Of scrub race that no two
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-28
ARMY AND NAVY.

Gen. Stanley, commanding the Department
OF Texas. has reported to Gen. Schoield that
the grand jury OF Duval County, Tex, has ig-
nored the charge made against the United
States troops aud the State troops in connec-
tion with the Cara campaign. The grand
jury reported that they had investigated the
charges and found absolutely nothing in them.
Gen. Stanley has also forwarded a copy of
letter written to him by Capt. J. s. IcNeel, of
Co. E, Frontier Battalion. Texas State troops,
| saying that he had personally investigated the
charges made against Capt. j. q. Bourke, of
the Sd Cav, and found each and every charge
to be false and malicious.
Col. Frank Wheaton, of the 81 IT, s. Inf, has
been selected to succeed Brig Gen. Kautz.
Col. Wheaton is from Rhode Island and his
promotion was urged by the entire delegation
from that State. His nomination ends ono of
the most pro.racted contests for preferment in
Army circles. Col. Wheaton is now ae Omaha,
Neb. When lis nom nation is confirmed he will
be assigned 10 Vancouver Barracks. the Head
quarters of the Department of the Columbia.
| Gen. Wheaton was appointed First Lieutenant
i'll the lst Cav. in 1855, aud Captain same regi-
ment in March, 1861; transferred to the 18th
Cav. in August 1861. He was appointed Lieu
tenant Colonel of the I'd r. /. in July 10. 1861,
aud Colonel July II, 1861: promoted Brigadier-
General of Volunteers in November, 1862. and
was mustered ont Of tbs Volunteer service in
April, 1868. He was promoted Colonel of The
18th U. s. Inf in July, 1866 transferred 20 the
2lst Inf. iu1SG9 and to the I'd Inf. in 1874. He
was brevettcd Brigadier- General in the Regular
Army for gallant and meritori0us services in
the battles OF theWildernesS end Cellar Creek
Va, and Major General for gallant and meri-
torious services in the of tho rebellion.
He is not graduate Of West Point Military
Academy.
Lieut.. John P. Finley, 9Th Inf. who has been
contributing articles the weather for The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE for long time, and who
was III charge OF tho Government Weather
Service on the Pacific Coast for two or three
years prior to last November, when he was re-
called to Washington, has been restored to his
old post in response to numerous requests from
business men and scientists in California,
Oregon, and Washington. Mr.. Finley had
achieved repute an expert on torHadoes and
ocean storm tracks before going to San Fran
cisco, and he seems to have acquired an excel
lent understanding Of the peculiarities of
Pacific Coast weather since then.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-04-28
CgET OF THE CORRIDORS.

silver debate was again unez pectcdly
sprung in the Senate Oh Tuesday, April 10. a
bill was called up by Senator Platt, of Con-
necticut 10 affirm the act Of the Arizona Leg
islature in issuing bonds to pay the expenses
OF the exhibit Of that Territory at the Worlds
Fair When this bill was introduced in the
House j; contained the provision that the in
tercst on the bonds should lie paid In gold,
but this was stricken out ia the House TO meet
the objections Of the Kansas Alliance members,
and was then passed. The provision was again
inserted by the Senate Committee on Terri
tories, and when the bin came up ia the Sem
ate, Senator Kyle Of South Dakota, moved TO
strike cut the words gold coin and insert
in lawful money Of the United States" There
was no time given any Of the Senators to dodge
the vote as roll call was ordered after Senator
Stewart, OF Nevada, made short statement
that the gold press Of the East would charge
tAst the people Of Arizona were not in faver of
the free coinage Of silver If the gold clause re-
1nained in the bin. The first rol-cali showed
that quorum was not present, but a second
call was Immediately ordered, aad enough SEN
stors were brought in from committee-rooms
10 adopt the amendment OF Senator Kyle by
vote Of p yeas TO "A nays. For some time
tie willy Senator from New York, David B.
Hill, has refused, or rather RETAINED. from let
ting both his friends and enemies know how
he stood on the silver question; but this issue
was brought about SO suddenly and uncxpect-
eddy that he and other Senators did not have
the Chance to dodge the vote had they desired
10 do So Senator Hill rather surprised every
body By Voting aye which is considered By the
friends or Tree coinage as placing him on their
side Of tie question. MIR. Halter, OF Ohio, re-