davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-22
THE CONVENTION MEETS.
But Adjourns Until To-day without Doing
Much Business

nut AOJourns Until To-day Without Doing
Much Business.
CHICAGO, June 21.-TSpcciall AT
half past eleven the great wigwam was
the coolest place in Chicago. The planks
of the floor, great timber standards,
roof, in fact the entire structure was vet
moist from its drenching by the furious
rains on Saturday last. The result was
cool, damp atmosphere, like that of a
country cellar on hot summers day.
when the walls sweat and drip with
moisture To those pioneer spectators.
who had climbed the outer stairs and
were seeking their places. the cool
moisture was a grateful change though
not a permanent satisfac ton.
Out in the smoke hazed streets the
slowly moving and rocking crowds be-
trayed general impulse to move to.
wards the lake shore where the great
wigwam is. In parties they bent their
way thitherward and as tho muggy
morning grew in age others and more
people were drawn into the current and
as the bells changed the hour Of IL, the
pioneers had reached tho hall and the
crowd had established a steady flow.
Then the pioneers disappeared within
the monstrous barracks like bees who
creep over the sill of their hives and
disappeared within. a dark fringe of
spectators soon adorned tho rail of the
upper gallery. Hundreds of others
ambled down the aisles in the lower
gallery and pressed forw ard to the front
places.
All seemed to have brought fans and
the flash of these before the hundreds
of dripping faces lent life to the grow
ing scene. Toe press stand was early
astir, and ranging up behind the news
writer's the solid c AXE n chairs provided
for notable spectators became filled
with occupants. Alexander Sullivan
and his wife found their way up TO the
loft, but finally concluded they would
come down into the press row, and did
So Mrs. Sullivan at once unlim Der ed
her pencils and began taking notes, for
she is news worker of repute
At 80 o'clock the first shout went
up. blue satin banner, the ensign of
the Horace Boies Club, of Davenport,
Iowa, was borne forward to the conyen-
ton floor, and beneath and behind it
came the rugged men who will sit in the
convention and vote for their governor
60 the last ditch.
close behind them followed Hon
Bourke Cochran, Governor Flower and
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan. Behind
the trio came Richard Croker, and the
cry started, There's Croker: there's
Tammany's chief
While the New Workers were seating
themselves in the center of the hall
Illinois filed in on the right. The
sound OF band music and the rattle of
drum beats preceded the magnificent
blue banner carried by Pennsylvania to
the seats on the left. Then, in groups
and in rairs and singly, other States
trailcd to their places.
Meantime the galleries were filing
rapidly. and as they recognized their
friends among the delegations shouts
we're launched upon the air that was
growing momentarily more dense and
nurky.
IL was high noon and shadow crept
4p from the North; skylights in that
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-22
IT WILL Be
CLEVELAND.
He Will be Nominated
To-day.
ONLY ONE BALLOT NECESSARY.
Gray Will Probably be the One
on the Ticket.
ONLY ONE BALLOT NECESSARY.

The Convention Met Yesterday But Adj
Journed Until To-day Without Trans
acting Any Important Business-Owen
Made Temporary Chairman without IA
Contest-Everything Is Moving Hnr-
moniously-Commi Appointed and
Mt Work-They Will Complete Their
LABOR In Time to Report To-day-Reso-
buttons of Sympathy for Blaine
Adopted-The Great Republican
Leaders, Name Cheered-New York Ia
still Against Cleveland-Other States
Failing in Line for the Ex-Presidcnt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-22

erected VIM. L. Wilson. of West Vir-
qua permanent chairman, and S. =.
ueerin, OF Indiana. permanent secre-
CaS me name OF f. G. Dubiguon, of
oh sia was presented fo- permanent
foo , han, out Dubignon appeared be-
tne presentation of his n anne was without
ms approval: Both men were voted for
however, and Wilson. evidently having
a majority, his election wasmade man,
lmous on motion of Dubignon's friends.
announced.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-22
THE COMMITTEES.
List OF the Different Bodies Appointed
Yesterday.

CHICAGO, June al.-ISpecial The
following are members OF the national
committee: Alabama, a. &. Smith: Arr
iona, I. NJ. Shannon; Arkansas, NJ. NJ.
Rose; Delaware, Lewis c. Vandegrift;
Florida, Senator Samuel Pasco: Georgia,
Clark liowell Idaho, Frank w. Beane;
Illinois, BENZ. Gable; Indiana, 5. F..
Sheerin; Iowa, J. j. Richardson; Ken
lucky, Thomas II. Sherley; Louisiana,
James Jeifreys; Maine, Arthur Sewall:
Massachusetts, Josiah Quincy; Mime
sofa, Michael Doran; Missouri. j. G..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-22
!. COLORED FIRES
FOR THE
DECENNIAL CELEBRATION
In any quantity.
MASSIE & MARTIN.
"a 3m

ID. Is. HARBOUR. d. II. MATSON.
pOANOKE SANITARY PLUMBING
ID COMPANY.
Practical plumbers and gas filters.
Dealers in all kinds of plumbers and
gas filters supplies. Estimates made
on the most improved and sanitary
styles OF plumbing. All work guaran-
teed. j. p. MELHORN, superintendent,
No. 10 South Jefferson street, Roanoke,
Va. dec6-1vr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-22
Ten Coal Cars Wrecked

FARMviLAE, June Especial Ten
heavily laden Norfolk AMI Western coal
gondolas were wrecked on a steep em
bankment near Farmville to-day. The
wreck was occasioned by the breaking
OF an axle. Fortunately no one was
hurt, but passengers were delayed going
east until n transfer could be made.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-22

CnIcAGo, Juno 90 Spcciall-The
committee on permanent organization
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-22

Continued on page ..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-22

No., - '....''....... GO1
o'"' ee'esa'es S''S' Necessary to choice $40.
1t is expected that this will be in
creased as soon as delegates are con-,
WINGED that the ex-President will have,
clear two-thirds Of the convention on
the first ballot
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-22
CLEvELAND's CLAIMS
1t Is Conceded That He VIII Have Col ON
the First Ballot

CHICAGO, June 21.-ESpccial l-Cleve-
lands managers claim that they will go
to ballot with the following vote.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-06

ne queen ct the Belgians IL clever
"u''' ana quite "a good "a doctor In
emergencies. When one Of her servants
was stricken with apople.v tho other
10y ~" applied tho correct remedies 90
promptly and of'lcaciously m to secure
~, 's recovery in very short time. This
s'na OF active help Ia becoming quite
as just now. partly owing to
s"e ambulance classes that have been
gong on In England and on tho con-
nnsa ' curing tho Last few years. The
.. chess OF Albany obtained q certificate
nom one OF these, and quit. recently the
., u1ness OF Portland matYieulstsd In .
1 sehool-Nsw York Tslseram.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-06

-" f'fN ftift IseleFHa4
IhsrH IL room tot itn proy.n.nt If ,bs
iFs 'io"a N most ia,u,s ant nr,tsbl,
ss~i NAM iarnrrs have ,I,xi.tx.I th.t
IhFy Ill nass definite i'm prr,, ~tn~n,
. 'h' d '"'tion this year. tsfhap. yoa
arc ono II them AMI ron arc js,.. nov
Iassii"htng n sha. line twilg ia, 4,
''Fs't yoHr sp-risi Efforts. lot q. .us.
goat That 7nar horsss have early cnp.lsL
'rh'pn. III having suo.i hors~s yoa csa
'''ah'" your pruats In tso wsvs. !.
ny sSttnE rH"rs wnrs don. With tho
same num'~r OF teams. ?. Nv prsiuc-
'ns cp.n ~ hotter selling yaius. tee
mares A. .a'ErlT a. r.pssiblr tor the farm
work. AMI have g.rt ones, Freed them
|" staI''ons 1T the trst drait or r,ad,yps
anh yoa Flts have cots worth ioD 70,
0"n'' In"fs than the ordinary farm prod.
H't. II docs not sp~sa wsll Tor a mans
'nlnnn s"rse shsn no has fns rattIa.
mo los, hrecd NJ hoy, AMI sheep. AMI
yst zoos tn. work II tho farm with q
pair OF worn out and bruk 3 u.tIown ami.
mas The h~st economy NJ laior on the
arm SONY reached by having lahprprs,
'"'h men snd horses. that arc in the
's't physical conditions. We all snos
','t" - no money in employing . man
~ cannot do mans Toll work. even
-W'"sh We may pay him less than full
no same rule will apply to the
leans and. While No are upon ,sts sob
pct, 10 the tools also.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-06
Few Hints Intended for the Careful
and Thoughtful Farmer.
INDUSTRY OF SHEEP HUsBANDRv
The Profits 10 Stocs-RAising No, Iar,.
Enough to Make II Profitable
to Produce Scrubs.

Tho whole g,o~th Of the industry a.
sheep has handry 10 dependent. on ~
health and visor ot the shsep. 1t ioil,.s
therefore that the dock mast-r sboali
never " let up" IA her efforts 10 pyrys.s
disease In his DICK. An ounce OF Orr.
ventise Is worth many pounds of eur
Ohio annually produces 5i,oD,sn
pounds OF butter. only 7.uOt,t 100 p,aa.,.
ot which are made In ~sincri~s. u.s,
OF tn. efeanicrics still use the old e,s.,,.'
gathering plan. II the separator s,s,ss.
ean 10 In Ohio What is has dnaa 80.
whore. it Is sale TO say that ths 49,
amount ot milk ROW used los tn,,--.
making would yield over %. ouu. an
poends.
The great value OF . pure bred sI,c h
found ia his ability To transmit he ehz,.
aetefisti = OF his trrsL Ia his on.pf,n,
This ability Is To DC found only In b, -s,s.
that have hong t~~n established, and a.
genera rule the lngef any bs-~i h..
been bred TOT ANY special paf pee. IN.
more certainly viii . pare-b bred size al
that breed transmit. these qualities ~ his
Offspring.
TIE mifs.n OF profits la all kind. al
u psohtab.o 10 pfoias- scrub aaipsl, an
tho average farm. When there /. pr,,a,
IN thus raising scrubs there 10 btseh
greater prong IA raising grades To ~ Ia
grades, hoseY-r, pure bird sirs i. CO.
srntial. grand sire IL oi,sn the raaxl
Ut the paro~b bred Ia appearance. bat
thof1 10 altogether too H. ueh uncertainty
about tho character OF ht, Offspring.
Hh-n hortes Arc 10 be tntae.i in,o
pasture 'or any l-asth OF ,ins their She,
,hoai DC Removed AMI their h sJi. ea,S.
IDLY trimmed II trimming i. a.~.i-i.
Their t-.st stl thas have . etan~. "a
t~s,. ami tho ankle mu,c!-s sill regain
th7ir ,on- II strained through ifnp~s, ed.
sho-ins. Care Ia the putats mentioned
ell ia moro tossri irns,h-hia. IA.
sofsias lives U! roadster. AMI loa.sd
rendering their daily .~fsire tn1ss vain.
able and moro agreeable.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-06
tssitry toi q.
|f-t.f.-.,..- 80.

th'tins shoat hithet snI ttftt.,
through The short .rs.s 49, -. 10
y"an< chickens. J1-t tt5Da e th..s
IN, lhlr ihinss afr tn ,st!g stvl.vti in
tncubitOrs. li,I rnyug t-u. g., ing n.-.t
- 'estnf, go a % psy.sie aatatsI
mailer" fot cal Z 80. ,f tr-rty Ia,
Ia hty rhtcas. ihus h,f shr SIC rprre.
season. Earlier 10 The s.-A.yn Ne THssssts.
So n'.s .rtihr' a. tf.Ht~rs 18th ~h sh
b. ha, ouly fs,r ta-,r-, asta. tn a.,
tart TIA. th-rs ~ noI vet ss-pt na.asaE
enn moo s-ns- BROADER rn rh- narsrs
lie has Har incubator, 81 So rse. ,r,,ss
ity cab. which ac anlp's trr an. ~ ,,s
extensive goai'ry currrfn snI h.. se.s.
ao iih4euliy To h.'yhins kaasir~.l. .n,I
,hou,anis u rhtr&~a.
hus, "a" -ysry b.ty si.~ DO ssar,-
fi"ners isal 81 ,tpu%3r ia ratstns IN,
hrd' To 4 rarartatl-, age sht.~I, f,s,
sails ns 10 IN. cunr lu,ior Kat .ha, 10
POI ~ ifatrrnits a~-is 49, - sa,st
i's broader. mai. IN tutn ,..f-ustsr
anil r"m anon s-ns- yftnyipi-.. Ant 90
have reason 30 f~I.cg. tFas sfIt.
prf'arrd a. an rar!v date VI, rtossse.
'"n' ysf'i' 'pr isyins sta~s r9n.'., a
'honi TO srr~s each. 18th tery larrs
and 70 no'it7a, h. r ho1s-~. ,s.gs al
each yar'i % ssn To oa.s f,,s srrwn to,.l
most rrrsi -ns i-s Tho iaYtsf
't"'s are sim ply os'I nary h.rut ard sssEs
a. Vol a. the yoans chicks, 10. tbs pas.
f-'H'' IL 10 "a sr tor tbs city market not
the 'ancy aads
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-06
PORTLAND MARKET.

Produce. Fruit. Ute,
WaKAr-Nominal Valley. n.25bs q
1926; Walis wailA, tl.io@l.i7's per
Genital.
FLouR-Standard, $40; Wslla walla,
t4.l0; Graham. 1915; superhne, t5.u
per barrel.
OArs-New, ii947ssc per bushel.
HAY-$i2tai+ per ton.
| MiLLsrpFFs-Bran, : 8; shorts, vi ,
ground barley. 81. 50ta 70; chop 'eed, SIS
pe93 per ton iced barley, t2412o; mid
Nm 70, t26@2S per ton, brewing barley
81. iO9l, Is per GENITAL.
BurrER-Oregon fancy creamery, 2o's
921e; fancy dairy, 2o@.2Ise; lair u
good, l5@i7gc; common. l29 l21sc
California, 3stalOc per roll.
CHEEsE Oregon. llG :3e; Young
America, l2a Is, per pound.
Eaas-Orsgon. lse; Eastern, lsc per
dozen.
PouLrRY--Old Chickens, 81 20, broil-
ers, $40 los5.U; young ducks, 5 5oS
5 "; geese, old, $50 G7.Di yuuag
81 U9Y.U per dozen. turkeys, lie pei
pound.
NKasrABL sabotage, ~ W per cent
al caulitio yer. IS. ~ per crate Onions
" .ubtd |, - pot tViLai nc" pos@LocS, " -
l.hV per centaI lettuce LOG o. a bunch
squash, 2ll 81 o. egon cucuWt-fs, lO'a
lie per dU1en Tomatoes, 81 70 e Oh poi
box; Oregon turnip-. loo per dozen
young ctrfyls, l5'' pr dozen; b-.ts, los
per dozen. oregon com. lo4 20 pei
dozen.
taurrs- lack berries ,oG4 IL per pound
caefrles, 53l.c per puuad. OresoI
peaches, IJc0e 81 W per box, Calitornia
Cfa~Iorl pea hes, tl.io@l.Zo per box
Sicily enons, t1.St; California, 81. 500
$50 per boz: smyrna uxs. Ibe pei
pound, Oregon peach plum., 81 VuBt L
yer COX apflcots. 81 per 6oA Caltlofnl.
Bartlett pear, 81 por boz, tali!ofui-
cantaIrup-, 81 800 ~ per dozen tAlt
lorna ~aiecmelons. tjQsiJ per dozen
California grapes, per uux.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-06
staple 0tocertss-

HoSxr--lU,4 Sc per podni.
SAIL Liverpool. tij.JUt9 500. stock
Sll9l- per ton.
toESa4-Conta kiea, q &c, Rio, ~.
>al.4.lpr. az. Mocha, q ;. q Jc, lava,
-5'aE &c. Arbueklo, lvu puanl ea,,s,
~ lf-+Jc pr pound.
Eastern. IN barrels, ~ q soc
half barrels, IA US h.e. Ia eAs-z. j. q
sOc per ka.lon. ga per kcg. taIItofnta
IN bartois, .OAtJc per gallon. no p-s
xcs.
kic Island, 81 70 a. ~ p-r ern,al.
DaIso Fat rs-fetlGs ptun--, selJc
si.vcr. So g oc. Italian. Gle ,,ct,
man. >e4 lUc pllm,. op43 nc apples 54sy
usapD aG.d aprieuts, ljt4lie psae heu
l4ta III pears 81 per poanI.
bx.s,-su,AlI white. "a. pink, -, q
4. bayos. jlsc. butter. sac ha-as
j%se per pound.
suuAs -p. ii.c t,ol.isn G. F,c -ltr,
L, 6s +. NagnOua A. ga. sranulate,l
o',c. cube crushed and losd.srd, 5t,e
con i-ction.rs' \, o'.e. mApte sugar. IS 4
per pound,
CANNED GOO o,--rabls fruits, assorted
quoted sl.5o'4 80; Peaches. 40
bar. EFT pears, VI ,Us8 81 plums,st 81 :,
a l.5c. straw berries. s2.23. eh-tri.a
-. - es2. 10. black b-rrirs, i.,5a4 "a
rAsP ~ ~. ptn,aPpl-s. ". 2o,a
80. aprieota, VI IS fl.sl. he irui, A,
Drtasi, tl.puei a. peaches, ti -
ptumi. ti.pofti.lO black b-trt.,, 81. 70 d
|. W Der toz,n. Vpg-.Abl-s Corn, III 4
12.O tornatns-, ahetA VI 90: sugar peas
3oc'ntl 80, string u-ans, scahtl.O p.t
ioznn. Meats : Coencd b.et, ~ Ou.a2. 10
rhlpp-i t-et. ". p lunch tonlt-. :
1918, =. IS 5 i.vil-d ham o. 5tafs =
nsr .'"'"" Fish Sariin-s. 15.eat SIS
ob~ters, c.Da3.S': salmon. TN. lib
'aIl-, tl.2S@h 80. hat-. ,l.75. = lt-.
s-.25af $50. a Dbl. $50.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-06
pi"~ins Win Rstky n,,...

'~%'hdent ss'lnusi stn- swsu
- ha' fallen to my lot to handle ssv.
r"nb ssoms horses. Fot a horse
mat 'esr' AMI p'unsss or one tina. lots
I" On IN" bit. turns hall round and start.
,sht against tho other hor-c kno~ Of
"p uea'tnen an "asctual a. To buckle .
zap with ar'ng in II srounb the out
'a 'front.' iont inst heiow tho fstIock.
r." '",s ring attach strong rope or strap.
as UNI, 'h'ough the hame ring and
vacN 70 tho driver. On the frs, indirs.
ION o. tfonhle take hi, foot away. and
"o'h " until you have hi. complete at
tNh'ion' In the meantime keep him
moving IN three legs. Watch his tenn
per. when he foryets his dpterm nation
4" na's lot him have his foot. Csress
ann SPEAK kindly to him. Very seldom
IL whip reqnrd.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-06
PURELY PERSONAL.
Prof. Garner Goes to Africa to Study the
language Of the Gorilla and the
Chimpanzee-Etc.

| Some famous mems letters do not need
to be burned. One Of the ''Iron Duke
OF Wellington has never yet been read
Princess Louise and President Harri
sons wife are said TO be the only ladie:
who have ever been permitted to ente,
the cloisters OF the Monastery of SAINTS
Barbara.
Tom Carter, Chairman Of the Repub
lican National Committee, WAS once &
book sgent in Illinois, and has sold cop
lee OF the Footprints OF Time" te
Quincy people.
Mr.. Moody will not return to Americs
in time to conduct his general conference
at Northfield this year, and DR.. A. J
Gordon of Boston will have charge OF the
meetings in his absence.
| William T. Adams, better known as
"Oliver Optic" has written altogether
more than 100 books for boys, and he il
now busy at work with another. Mr.
Adams is 20, but we'll enough preserved
to last for thirty years to come.
Some New England newspapers speak
OF Miss Ruth Burnett. who is a postu
liant for admission into one of the Cath.
Ollie sisterhocds, as a niece OF James Rus
sell Lowell. The Boston Herald sets
them right by declaring her sister Of
the poets son-in-law.
Josephine Werner. New York cont
dence woman with the expressive alias
Of Weeping Caroline" has been SEN
fenced to five years imprisonment for
obtaining money under false prstrnses.
For thirty years she has bled the char
liable by way OF her tear ducts and false
stories.
General Kirby Smiths children all
have" Kirby" in their names, and there
are = great many of them. The Aldrlch
collection OF autographs in Des Moines,
Ia, has just been enriched by General
Smiths last official order in the Conied-
crate service, commanding an aide at
New Orleans to turn over some funds TO
General Candy, the Federal commander
there.
The first year that Mr.. Nikisch, the
leader Of the Boston symphony orches-
ira, was in this country he was exceed
ingly lonesome without his wife, and
though idolized by many a winsome
maid and matron in the modern Athens,
his heart was true to Poll" The sec
ond year he visited Germ my during his
vacation. and brought his wife and chill
dren to America. Last year they both
went to the Fstherland. but this season
they are to spend in this country.
Prof. Garner, who has gone to Africa
to study the language OF the gorilla and
the chin panzee, saws he will not return
to this country until he has secured sut-
ticient photographic records OF the
speech OF these two great typos of mon
key life to be able to settle definitely the
subject OF monkey language. He has so
far in twelve years study been able to
produce three sounds in the monkey lam
guags which are ineligible to monkeys.
Thew were sounds expressive OF a desire
for food, for drink and OF terror.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-06

NALL Ease quotations. Iron =. 8
'~-I, t3.ppt wire. $500 p.,t try
lsoN-- liar. 81 p.r pound pig ron
Git:T per ton,
SrEEL-lJ' - pHr polni
TtS-l. {. charcoal. tItn, prime lua.
ny. t-SJos9.uo per tor. hnr crpsss,. q.
"Itra per tot rnntn.. law, prtn.
quality tb.b2' pr box {. e. coke pls,s-
l<1D, prime quality t.?44As ~ per box
LG'n--I'sc per- pnund bar. b',e.
snUr-tl 40 per sack.
iipEaksnoss-I.
MAYA sroREs-O nEprn. ~ S)ueS p-,r
'al- rnsin. ~ ~Drs) per 80 pounds tar
stockholm, $500. caruliaa, ENJ TO,
'aTr"i pitch, ~ NJ prr hasr-I ,nrp.n
Tine. b5c per gallon IN rarl1asI l9,s,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-06

hipKs-Dry hides, .-lsctr,i prime -,
fnc. &C less tor cutl- green. s.l.,t,,i
over b. pounds. g. under s., popnI, :.
sheep p-lts. .hor. vol. .gje,o, NJ.
alnm, "]Nf 'oc. bong, Dretti - shear
,nss, lpf3", tallor. god lo choice.
f3's per pound.
"""t-- mpiuh Valley. lE.sl-c WI
aTn''ts Valley. l5t4 81. srrnr,lin. l..
9aahty Eastern oregon, l..sls, Dor
ponni. according 81 condition.
horN-SominaI lOslsc psr pound
acrnr. ns To condition
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-06

Great junks have now ai.o,,
n ,a,,, nina having given place %
10 NV steam vessels. for tho country
navigation. At ''aSt In
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-06

Thackery says. w, vrie,o
shara ,o,,nn o'' and at tho idea q,
an, l',,' ana punishment. but tho moro
pie unhappy" ~" ieo-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-06

o'hco Boy There WA man in
,ha 'front.' office wanted To SEQ yom
pn' teIt purity sure he had n hi On
'nlh I'M you wasnt in -
b.. ''nNsmWhat made you think no
D"',' b"y-Oh. no had sneak,
News "'k' -'frsl
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-06

ra ~" ne" 'pap"rs arc said Ia moL,
n '"l'npl' Hn'lm"th WRAPPERS for fur
una Wln''r clothing. tho ink u,.n,
I'm l"e'' ".''" nearly as rcpulsive 10 o,i
~, inns "' V'-min IA camphor or conf
Jar paper. They are likewis. , .oa,
" '"y On carpets for like p,,r,'so
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-06
The " eat Nart.,

bT"-LYe, u. e2'.e. drs-,.i. "a
oS-Livs, y. t3l,r. dressed. 7e
'amh' live. &c drrs-ei. 81.
h'"--L'Vs, 5'a f''.c. dressed, -, "a
So ~
Fgu-Iffh' per taund.
S""Nsb hs'rs- Medium ham. ii5
tr' Arts ham, ltslI',c. brsskfsr
'"o"n ~ itc dry salt sides. lOh,
'mosSI sides. II '.rtlIi,c. smos~i IA
con. u "a II &C per pound.
L'sD-C"npound. 9aat ,c: pure. Ils
i-ac' Oregon. lO'sair,c per pound.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-06
Rage and Rs~R,,~

bnr'ap,. +oz.. Nltnch, ne. cash. s,.c
ouriaps. llLoz., hinch. net cash, re
nriaP-. 2Ior., ho-inch. not cash :,
our,aps, l5-oz.. b-inch. l2o bu,lsps m
o., m'nch. l'lic. Wheat bags, CsIcn,,.
s3rH, spot, &c, thrse- bushsi oat haa,
Lc. NV o"s'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-05-21
A German philosopher advocates a to

A German philosopher advocates a tax
on bachelors for the support of old maids
He thinks the latter should be pcnsioned
by the state and the pension fund raised
in that way. He argues that it, women
who arc obliged to remain single were
thus supported, women and girls generally
would not become competitors of men for
employment, as every feminine would look
forward either to marriage or state sup
port, and so would not fit herself to earn
a living. OF course she would be expected
to do housework and attend to household
duties and the nurture and education OF
her children, if she had any, but not to
enter into competitive employment. The
tax on the bachelors would constitute a
strong incentive for the young men to
marry, for as soon as man should as
sumo the support of a wife anc prospective
family, he would be relieved OF the tax.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-05-21

The following from the jamestown Alert
how the peopl's money is being squandered
by the incompetency and 'whack-up'
policy of the asylum managers Think OF
it, one thousand dollars to repair com.
mon surface well. The ordinary farmer
can draw his own conclusions:
"Governor Burke arrived last night from
the west and spent the day in consultation
with the aslum board of trustees, who hold
their regular meeting today. Among the
matters which came before the board was
the artesian we'll. At present the institu.
tion has no satisfactory water supply
The two artesian wells that have been
bored have cost large suV of money
The first one completed was totas failure
owing 1t is said to a plug of some kind be-
ing propped into it. The second well
gives but partial flow, owing to ten,
dency to fill up at the bottom with sand
"A permanent apparatus has been erected to
keep the we'll cleaned out. 1t is now pro
posed to repair the old surface well for
mcrly in use by the addition of a new
pump and other regairs estimated to cost
$1,000. This we'll supplied the institution
water before the unfortunate attempts
were made to get an artesian supply.
There is an uncxpended balance of about
$4,000, for tho artcsian well, which sum
can doubtless he drawn upOn to repair the
old wcll.''