davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-07
Worlds Fair Commissioners Receive
Their Instruction.

Alleae Case, Commissioner Wells
private secretary, was in town last
saturday and instructed the assistant
commissioners for this county. Any
persons having anything that would be
suitable for exhibition should cores
pond with them. They are Monroe
pasSett. It. Naries: J. r. >anborn.
t,tur d'Alcae; II. ". Jorgeas, Hope
and :. i. Wright, Fry. DO not wait
for some OF these men: but 20 TO them
and obtain information and keep your
eyes open for anything that might De
attractive, or attract the attention Of
strangers. This is the best opportunity
the state viii have for a long time 20
advertise its resources. and every per
son Interested in the dey tlopment and
progress of the state. should take
IN interest in securing material for Il
credible exhibit. Commissioner Wells
IS doing all in mans power 10 bring
Idaho I" the front at the big FAIR and
he should be sisted by the individual
effort Of every citizen. The assistant
al serve without ccm
p-nsation, 50 that it is not just to ex-
pct them to can on you. Acain we
urge that every man appoint himself
Commute Of one = secure material for
exhibition.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-07
Notice to Whom 1t May Concern.

Notice j, hereby given that t. = D. EI,7lrG.
TIE original locator II he tauI .u-rulnlti,.,
HeHirifr mountain wan all parsons ,f,4lrsr
if2H al NJ 4" ~ I'll" - "a 'rl tTo llfagff TO al.
-itH o., 'pr ~" IurrgasE u. -ppru- emt4t D..
lots located u --ia and
- D. Et#EtP.-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-07

HE lAcl that We are Ill more or les
dependent upon each other TOR what
consume makes prot c;i9a al absolute
necessity IL ms c1untiv. A. one II j.
objects is 10 diversity our iulu-t-i.s. If
our farmers were 20 grog nothing but
wheat and corn and our manufacturers
contine themselves 70 on- ortw1 a--i L..
We would soon he confronted with
state OF affairs that woull puzzle the
brain Of the most profound political
oaomist. We would b importing al
other FOOLS exceptia. the corn and
wheat and all manufactured gods with
the one or. t"o exceptions would roue
from foreign coun;rie:. Tle commerce
OF the nation woall De s.a,na:el AMI
where there is one idle man in ,h-
United States to day there womb be
thousands and the disastrous results
that would follow are beyond the com
prehensi0n OF man. Fortunately the
Republican party has given Il prot-c-
ton which enables the manufacturing
Industries OF this broad land 10 exist
giving employment to he mechanic and
labor:ng man who in turn Consume the
products OF the farm and furnish a home
market for the same. Protection brings
the farm and factory together, each
helping the other. The Mckinley bill
has started scores Of new ILanu:lc.orie.
and given 4 stimuli. TO he business Of
the country, yet the deiaoc1Atic house
OF representative. recently engaged in an
effort to repeal certain portions Of the
law among them the removal d the
tariff On wool. l. this the way to foster
home industries Is it going 10 help
the farmer ii he competcs with the ire.
wool OF Australia where they pay sheep
heriers f-onI eight to twelve cents day
for their labor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

-. - -. =
nave rs" "'n'er'a' ItU9 S,"O INC "'-
Mr.. O,i,av Of Swonton--,I mn In favor
OF the repeal OF the Mckinley act taet
manufactures may lie projected uy the eH-
ompton Of raw material.
MIR. Eisls OK l'aw,et-"I favor some but
no radon changes
MIR, Brown Of Whilnsham-"t favor
FREQ wool ana FREQ iron AVID wodij have tho
duUos lowered on many other articles, Am
for freer but not free trade.
Mr.. Miller OF Na"po"t-' Spruce lumber
SHOULD be made iro2 aud tlu5 pat on tu'
satue plane with pine.
Mr. jenkins OF Eairio3--"t think tic
democratic Congress VII. repeal the Ale l>'H-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
Dixon on IngerSO{i.

Dixor, Eev. Thomey, jr. Ten Dscourses.
11&ei;,.yerei N Assoc'2tion Han, Nc# or{.
nv a, e W-iaelar. Il. n.5,s .n,aiI ~
type. loaded, LIMO, c,o.A, - cents, POSTAGE,
prepaid.
or GOD could choose B1lqur1's ass =,
o,,,l,}. -, yt,...., ,,,-,,.,, 5
IT., aia,,J5 ,t i3,'9'' 49, '''' 81" "'.2
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','"'
tLu1la 1"' '"os' toPuIar ana most et-
,'C.l'o "na"V' 10 InscIso T.''cn has yen
neeh Iut mo print ar Dixon has the
sup '""' Is i'Ne'y 70 l"eaS9 'ue Hs'ener
IA Srcn controyeI'y, as wen as Cue co'i'-
~, so l,3. go ~. '., ,
T' ''np9 E ' ., '1 th d spIu' oaI oIo
price, adapt it to wido circulation.
This booi, will be sent at this price to anv
subscriber who has paid or will pay his SUBJ
scription up to July !. 1893.
Take advantage of this offer now. When
we have disposed OF the number Of booka en-
gagged this premium will be withdrawn.
LlIo+ Alov,
IN W
The famous john InuI Jones is the hord
Of James Fenimore Cooper's Tho PnoS1t
ona of the most fascinating SO, stories ova,
jug W 'N0 20 80 ''OI ''" W..
written. on get, therefore, some brilliant
not true as 70 .'evept, ), doubtless tr,,e M
- tha ,rira,, of tbe tirco, W. will f.,
short time sell on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tsrrns
os soI,o1r,.
u,,o p,,o, D., ro.,,o. 1or,i-,,-o C-,oror. m,
pages. long primer tyne, large l2no fine
cloth binding, for the Lomlnal price of.o5.c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
THE NEW TARIFF POLICY
PROMINENT VERMONT DEMOCRATS
STATE THElR VIEWS OF the
SUBJECT.

Dinyor Hnsoltou and Others ThinlS FREQ
Raw Materials are Sure to be secured -
What Prominent Democratic Repre-
ssntntives at Montpelier Have to say
About Revision of tho Tariff.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
E arm foY 6 ale

This Desirable farm. one mile from Under
hill. continuing 10 acres, far buildings, good
near cheese factory. creamery, stores.
churches. etc. not endangered by high watsr
from Browns river. Will keep ~ cows and
team; also wood lot of - acres II mile away.
For further inform tion ~ TO farm, inquire of
Joseph Forkey. .lr.. On said farm or Albert {.
-paulduE OF burlington. and for particulars
a. to terms, et'., inquire by letter or otherwise
Of the subscriber, FRANCIS SMITH,
iG.Wlt SWantOu, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17


Below are few Of the boots We ara Offer
ing. None Of these can be seen at our
office. We order from pubushers bud
guarantee everything to DO as represented.
EYangcIinc.
a beautifully i'rs.ratei aud oharmingly
bound edition OF LoDgteilow's Evan 4e--
hno' tho most popplsr long poem eyer pub
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the most famous poems in tho language, to
in handsome type, with numerous and ex-
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paper, gilt edges, remarkably beautiful CLOTH
binding, with gilt title and ornaments for
20 cents, postage prepaid.
.3"Io each one Of the rou6crs Of
THIS pcper 1rhofe subscription as Doi4
in adruace to JuiH 1893, III not paj&
Dot cum at once make payment anil
secure these terms.
We guarantee that you will be delighted
with it. No illustrated edition Of this wore
has ever before been published at less cose
than 81. 80.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

Dixor. Rev. Thomey, jr. Ten Dlscourses,
delivered in Association Han, New ) orli.
by a. G. Wheeler; la7 pages, small ri =
type loaded, LIMO, clo-h, - cents, postage,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

The sudden and somewhat unexpected &c.
cession 10 power Of their party renders a
large number of the democratic members Of
tine House wholly tIuprepared to venture an
opinion on the tGrN question, but few ex.
pressed themselves to the FREE FRrss rep.
Tesentative "a follows;
.fr. Henderson OF Burlington would
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

As soon ms tho election of Cleveland and
L democratic congress was assured, the
question which naturally suggested itself
was, bow will the democrats revise the
tariff The FREE PRESS, desiring to give its
readers all possible light on the subject. for
nuNted these questions
J. What do You think democratic concres 3
will do W Tia the Mckinley tariff?
=. In general terms how would You have the
tariff reylsCdY
These questions wero submitted to leading
democrats Of Burlington and Montpelier,
and to the democratic members Of the
House, and the replies obtained are ep-
pended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16
PROPOSED AuExDmEyrs.

efsr o. the IRE department., with the approyaf a,
the 1ty council In joint convention assembled and
,nsn appo.h' Al snootelnaie ohcers and fire
Inc nrs commission may from time to time re-
move % suspend said chief Of the Dire department
OF any 81 said subordin ate officers or frsnen a.
they NAV see 1T, for such causes a. to them seem
Just or paper but the ground and the of such
removal fhaiI be entered in the record of proceed
lngs together with the names OF the commissioners
voting fEsrefor. Every sppofniee OF the ere de-
psriment aust be g citizen Of the United states
oristy, aoif to read the English language
an sna :, mus; ssEe been a resident Of the city
Inent; every appointee hereafter appointed exoent
the chief Of the IRE dep rtmsat. shan be not less
tnAn twenty-o nor more than forry-f3ve years of
age; provided tas+ the foregoing restriction as TO
age shall not apply 10 engineers sni officers other
except the chief, mus, possess such physical eusi
locations as VIII enable him to pass satisfactory
medical examination under sucn rules and rernla
tons ~ may be prescribed by the fire comulission-
ers and the city council
Resolved. That subdivision Third" of section q
of article XII OF the freehoders charter amended
so IS to read As follows:
Third-The fire commission shall annually. or
oftensr II required BY the eogncil, or II they
deem best. make a report TO the city council q
any municipal legislation BY them deemed neces-
sary 10 improve the condition and ADM nistration
of the fire department, and shall report in IKE
manner fully 10 the city council the business ana
condition Of the nre department. showing m. n,,r
Der OF alarms responded co. the estimated Ioss py
each nrs with the cause thereof durinE the ysn-
with such othe. general and special Information as
advancement or improvement Of the Department
and the necessities thereof: also estimate Of the
amount OF money that viii be required 20 pay sal
aries and expenses Of the hre department for the
ensuing iiscsl year specifying In detail tae items
for which the same will De rsGuired
Resolved, That section of article XII Of the free
holders charter be amended SO TO read as follows.
sec. D. The fire commissioners shall NEE, at least
once a month at such time they shall by resolu-
tion determine. and IN such special meetings as
may be BY them found to be sIpedient. A quorum
To do business shall consist of three members ore
of whom may be the mayor and the concurrence
OF majority Of those present, and entitled TO vote
shall be necessary TO any decision or order OF the
commission.
Passed BOARD OF aldermen this 9th day Of jan
uary, 1892. A. :. MILLER.
President Board of Aldermen.
Passed house of delegates this 9Th day OF Janu-
airy, 1892. h W. JONES,
President House of Delegates.
Approved by me this 3tth dny Of January,
1892 GEORGE W. HALL, Mayor.
Filed by me this 3Otn day Of January, 1892
II. ". MILLER. city Clerk.
Date Of first publication February 2, 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16

PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO IA PROP
4 osition to amend section one III of article
wen Ky OF the freeholders charter. adopted
Resolved That section one III of article. twenty
- OF me treehc!ders charter be amended so
SECTION l. Any amendment or amendments to
ths CHARTER may De proposed In either house Of
by not less than three-hfths of the members OF
each house proposed am ndment or amendments
shall tie entered upon the Journal of each house
house therein; provided. that after the passage Of
such amendment or amenuments through the
house IN which IL may have originated. the same
shall not be called in the other house aud placed
upon its nrai passage therein a. any time less than
the house in watch II originated Upon the pass
age Of said amendment or amendments through
70 the qualified voters Of the city for their ratica
tfon or rejection at tbs next general election,
Whlch shalt De nj least sixty days after the adop
ton NJ such proposed amendment In the house TO
which II shall have been last submitted. and IT, at
such election. majority OF all tns lawful voters
voting ther"st SHALL by thsr votes ratify any
such amendment submitted the shall
thereby become part of this charter. and within
five days after such election he, by the mayor
IN proclamation, published in the city
Official newspaper. proclaimed part thereof;
provided. that If more thar one amendment be
submitted at the general election the same
shah be submitted at such election in such "a man
ner that electors may vote for or against each OF
the amendments separately. And provided fur
ther. that after the passage OF such proposed
amendment, through the said houses Of the city
council the same shall bs published by the city
CLERK in the city official newspaper or newspapers.
Tor the period Of six days prior TO such election
together with a notice by the mayor that tha same
Is submitted 20 the qualified vote s of the city for
their rejection or approval at the said coming cleo
ton.
Passed board of aldermen this 27th day of Jan
uary, 1892 A. = MILLER
President Board Of Aldermen.
Passed house Of delegates this 18th day January
1882 r. W JONES
President House of Delegates
Approved by me this 3Uth day ofJanuary, 1892
GEORGE W. HALL. Mayor.
Filed by me this 3eth day of January. 1892
IL. W. MILLER, city Clerk.
Date of first publication. February 2, 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS.

snail expire on December 81 OF each year,
Resolved. That section 8 Of article XIX OF the
follows:
SECTION s. II any appoin,ive Office become va
csnt TIE same shall be flied In the same manner
as If st the beginning Of the terra and tha person
appointed 20 i the vacancy shah hold for the I'M
expired term II any elective oIlee other than that
of member Of tne CITY council tscoula vacant fhs
city council shall, within twenty days thereafter
proceed N joint convention to elect BY ballot per-
son 70 MI socn yasancy.
If the Office Of member of the city council shan
become vacant that house or branch Of the city
council to which such member belonged shall
within twenty days thereafter, proceed TO oy
nailot person To IN such vacancy from the same
WsFd IN winch the vHckncy may have occurred:
provided tLai IL any such 0fflcs snail b. nlei
wlinin the time above limited such body
codi-s whose duty IL may be 10 fill such vacancy
shall meet and ballot At least oncs each day until
sucs vacancy shall have been filled
Persons elected TO nil vacancies IN elective Offices
snAii hoid the ONCE Until tue next regular city
election, and AZ such election n person shall be
elected 20 hold Lac oifics Tor the remainder OF the
quality within The SAN. time after their election
and IN the same manner As prescribed for persons
Resolved thar section OF article nineteen
XIX o. the freeholdcrs charter De amended so
As 70 read as follows:
Sec. :. Whenever the mayor shall suspend any
elective otncer he shall Immediately notify the
Guy council OF such suspension and the cause
saerooi anu shsu f5Tthwith call a Joint convention
Of the members of said council st which he shall
present charges against such suspended officer.
'~AAi thl u copy OF chhEses 20 sat1 Or
hcrr " no shall have risht 10 appear with counsel
and MAKE his dcfeEsN. The city council, in ioInt
convention IS aforesaid, shall speedily try such
onceF on such charge. AnG for that purpose shall
have power 70 adjourn nom tire to time until the
MA saa!i be completed, 10 summon and compel
ine attendance OF witnesses. 70 hear their teStl-
nonF, 10 receive sfher evtdsne., and to hear the
arguments Of counsel. AT such trial the president
OF ms board Of aldermen shall preside and In his
essenee or disability the president Of the house of
delegates II tNo-thirds of all the msrnbsrs Of tbs
cry council shan by resolution sauetify the action
o. tns mayor. then The suspended officer shah
thereby be renewal from office.
Passed board of aldermen this 27th ezy Of jan
uary, 1892. A. S. MILLER
President Board OF Aldermen.
raised house OF delegates this 18th day OF Ianu-
AIRY, 1S92 r. w JONES
President Rouse OF Delegates
1892. crNRGE " HAL Mavor
siied by me this 30Ih day of January. 1882.
II. w. MILLER, City Clerk.
Date Of GFst publication February 2 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16

DROPOsED AMENDMENT NO. s-A PROP
i osition TO amend section 2 OF article Kill OF
the fceeholders charter, adopted October i,
A d. 1880.
Resolved That section 2 of article XIII OF the
freeholders charter be amended so as TO read as
follows:
SECTION 2. The city council may subject TO the
provisions Of the constitution and laws of this
state and section 80 of art icle " Of this char
ter, from time to time. but at time to
coed in par value one hundre thousand dollars.
Issue bonds for and in the anne OF the city Of Sc
attic. pledging the faith and property of the city
for the payment thereo!, Of the par value of one
thousand dollars each, payable at such period
shall be fixed by the city council. not exceed ng
twenty ye after she ds,e thereof, with interest
not TO exceed Ave per cent per Runum, with such
further terms ana conditions the city coun Gil
publ park bonds OF the city OF Seattle, and shall
sell the TO the highest bid der but at not less
than their par value, and the proceeds thereof
shall be paid to the city treasurer and be portion
OF he city park fund created In section / of this
article. The p oceeds of the sale of said bonds
parks, or the improvement OF such park or the
construction OF buildin therein the construc-
uon.improvement and characterization OF park ways,
drives and boulevards IN the city, the planting
of trees shrubs and flowers and other ornamental
tion and Improvements in the parks, park ways,
drives and boulevaryis OF the city.
Passed house Of delegates this 18th day of jan
uary, 1892. r. W. JONES,
President House of Delegates.
Passed board of aldermen this 27th day OF jan
uary, 1892. A. :. MILLER,
President Board of Aldermen.
Approved by me this 30th day OF January,
1892 GEORGE w. HALL. Mayor.
Filed by me this 30th day Of January, 1882.
II. w. MILLER, City Clerk.
Date OF first publication, February 2, 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16

DEoPosE Ed AMENDMENT NO ia PRopo-
i sition TO amend section tr-o e. az Article If
teen tAN.f, Of Tie freeholdsFs charter adopted
October l. & D. 1890.
Resolved, That section Two. (2l. os article or cen
a. 10 read follows.
sEerioS The corporation counsel shall b.
elerlei 1y the 9uaiiet electors Of the city II tbs
general ruutc pnl election provided Tor n this
cha-Ier ana snsli hold Office Tor the term u two
years and nnth MS successor II suly elected and
qUasthed The corporation c9unSe. " a.. ue an al
toraey 81 Tie suPres court q this state aud must
have heen IN Ecltve practice his profession for
Al least tour years. two OF which. next preceding
his sieesou Il 1s- have bss ihs city o. seattle.
Passed board Of aldermen THIS lst day o. FEB
FuE-y- 1892. 4 : MIlLEa
Prssitsct Board Of Aidermsn.
Psssss house Of delegates ihls Is. dAy Of FEB.
raary. los2- Z. A. 4DSES.
President House Of DELEGATES.
Approved By re fhEs ist dsy q February
l-s- GEDs.SE " HALL. Mayor.
Flied BY me this Isl cay o. February. lssZ-
II. W MILLER. City Clerk.
ps.e o. ersi pasl.c-Ilon Fso-uzEy ?. IoeS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16

DRoPosED AMENDMENT no. ia PROP
osit!on 10 amend section five Is OF article thir-
teen thlII} OF the freeholders charter. adopted
October /, 4. u. 1850.
tXGIil Of the freehoiders charter be amended so
to read follows:
SECTION 5 The park commission shall have
power and II shall be ia duty TO devise. adopt
maintain parks. park Ways and bOulevards Ia and
adjacent 70 the city Of Seattle. ami from time to
time add thereto; TO designate Lands and grounds
to De used Appropriated for such purposes; to
cause The same 10 be plated surveyed. and the
piafs thereof filed IN the Office OF the secretary Of
sad commission and the oface Of the city engineer
OF said city and me right 70 lake possession upon
obtaining title 10 the same, or any part thereof to
hOa, Improve. govern and adm mister the for
such purposes The park commission snail have
power and is hereby authorized 20 obtain title for
and in the ZANE Of tie ely Of ~eatte 20 any lands
designated BY t for the purpose Of this act by gt
devise, purchase or lease. said commission may
enter into any contract in the Of aaid CITY
time or times and in such manner the commits
sion may agree uQoE; and said commission may
mortgages ~ the name Of said city - Secure the Un
paid purchase price, provided 10 personal or gen
eTG liability On thr part oi sid city shall be ere
ated b. any sIch contract beyond the means at the
tuat thsre shall be no express agreement contained
In say sicG mortgage. nor any tepErate instrument
pgi the remedy o. the mortgage shail he confined
10 the property Iaorikaged; provided. that the
powers above eonfsrre be subject 20 Tatihca-
ton or reiectlon b. the city council.
assed board OF aldermen This lst day OF
February, 1882. a. y MILLER,
President BOARD Of Aldermen.
Passed house ofdeissEies this is; day Of Fehra-
President louise Of Delegates
Approved by me this IS day % February,
1892. GEORGE ". HALF. Mayor
Filed By me this Isl day u February 1897
H. ~. MILLER City Clerk
Date Of hrst publication, February 2 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16

PROPOSED AMENDMENT no. S-A PROP.
L o,itien to amend section - Of srtcie '. 81
the freeholders charter. adopted October /, A u
1890 =, -. .,, ~ -, .t,
r-esholSers charter se amended so as 10 read as
Sr~rtos IL There is hereby constitutes tsndy
a., sonsts, OF the ~ ayor president OF the eoAfc OF
.iSeTnep resident Of the house o. deleeaF = 'hr
rb.irrnsn Of ths board o. public works cl'r comp
TELLER ard city treasurer 20 De called ihs ADVISORY
board 80 =. - --.-.c- ,-,3 Ne
,-h ~ aner As the iateress> OF the city AiPra 20
80 o., raantre call a msotlng OF su'fa a"NtS"ts
$3.50 -uch meetings shSi. ." Tor the purpose o.
,-,,,,s r;n- views and c1usitins ip4ethe. ~ r.
go, ~ me AFFAIRS of the civ, ana shaa nave me
-, - F,,akr communications ana S0SsHsi'phs
- - 80 conn IN ans. the various ether depart
,1sn,s ~ the CITY government -,
ha naSvor shall preside Al q - menus - stis
nsv,sorv heard and the city clerk o. 81 ael'1'y
shall set as clerk thereof - Aoa,, shall ~,
All r-n.Syr.inxs OF the advisory eesiu Shall %
bent n record In she city clerks nc. Z. -.
assel % - 49, 1850 " W Jo>E-.
VI Pres,aeri House Of pslega' es-
,n. ho.-5 ~ Aldermen this Zsth DAY q
. = CO., a.. A : MILF Il,
President hoard Of \ lteFmea-
,,,r,-Ag ~ me tb{s suth CAV of January,
1892 GEORGE " IA - 81
Filed by me this sob day q January, lss
H. ". MILLER, Gay 5efA
Date Of FIRST publication. February > %