davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-13

The democrats in congress we're de-
termined to reduce the appropriation 10.
public land surveys to slOO,0sO. The
republican congressman, through per
sisssss efforts, succeeded in raising the
amount to $7OO, 900 and when the bill
reached the republican senate it was in.
creased to $45O, 900. In this tho repub-
lican party once more showed it, loyalty
to the interests Of the west. 1t i, the
author Of our Land laws aad has always
bsen the party to which the west has
looked for favors. With such a record
- this vs do not 80 how settler on
government land can b % ungrateful a.
TO vote the democratic ticket.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-13

The democratic PRIMARY neid at Rath.
drum last Monday, vas . grand success
in every particular. A few of the lead
ing spirits were 70 tickled over it tina,
they proceeded to celebrate the o.
cssion in the good old democratic way,
by filing up on sheep herder's delight.
After taking in all they could hold with.
out putting On side boards, they pro-
ceedsd to decorate the town, which they
did By shouting for faverits candidates
and hurrahing for JEFF. Davis.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-13

During our free trade period, from
1870 10 1880 the total number Of patents
granted was $685. From 1861 to 1875
ehs numbsr granted was l27,3a5, and
from 1879 TO 1889. the number was
xS.&s. The greatest number issued
IN any one year prior to 1852 was 1919.
While now we issue annually from
5000 to 5000, the result is the cheap
sning Of the product, increased con.
sumption and greater demand for labor
At good wages.-American Economist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-13

THE republicans of Kootsnai county
should Be satisfied with their ticke,
~hen the Rathdrum Times, organ Of
the democratic party, can find nothing
TO say against the nominees and COM
msnts sditorially on the result Of the
convention ~ follows:
THE republican county convention
ha: met and nominated . very strong
ticket. Good men have been select, j
for office, most all in whom the Tim.s
has thorough confidence
We hope the Times, now that it has
placed itself on record. will not show in
consistency later in the campaign BY
speaking differently Of the republican
candidates. 1t has admitted what every.
body acquainted with the nominees
knows TO be fact and must stick to its
text during the campaign or b branded
> very inconsistent Newspaper.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-13
Notice Of Final Proof.
LAND OFFICE At CyrR p.Arvx T.,

LAND OFFICE At CEuR b'ALgSy r,.yo
xo,,. L., Arsrsr 2, tsg2
Notice is hereby given that III. fnIiovt,
named settler has lied notice Of hi. intsn,i,.s,
y. - MAKE maj proof In support of his claim . nj
tnst ss,h proof " he made before the Kegi.,s,
ana Receiver at tour dAlens, Jdsha a,'
september -. 1922, viz EDMUND I,ATOiip ~, n
me sne Tntn ~sst north east ives, x .on,b.
eaM "a ana lot z section 3. township u nn,,h
range east The Northern Pacific KaiI,o.1 ~ ~
are specially notified 10 appear TO-
~, ne names the following wltns,.e. To rroy.
Of. said land. VIZ: Pat. WhsI.n' n ah.,,,n
10, mimpsy and Dennis Doherty Of Old Mission
JAMES z. RUSSELL. REGISTER.
aug.s-6,.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-13
e. I'D. XARNHR
Lost.

A bay horse, branded A on right hip,
tail bobbed last year, shaved foreton
and black scar on withers. The finder
VIII be literally rewarded, by returning
to Z. u. Warner, Ceur d'Alene City
ioah. AUSTIN CORBrS End.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-13

Mrs. John Cuddy and child took tn
south bound train Tuesday and wi
make their future home in the Pslous
country.
d.. j. Sumner left Tuesday, for Spc
kane. He will remain few DAYS trans
acting business connected with hi
hotel, the Lake View.
Mr.. Erickson and wife, Moscow: NJ,
Tunbean and wife, and Mr.. Fairbank
and wife, Of Palouss city; are the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Fairbanks thi
week.
Mr.. Hecht was removed to Rock for
oy his physician, Tuesday. The re
moVal was made, hoping that the close
attention of his medical advisor at tina
place would bring about the recovery
his friends so much desire.
Charles Caveline, of the long estsb
lished firm Of Coy L Co, came from
Fairfield, Monday, to remain at the lake
Tor some time. He finds the fresh
mountain air and delightful scenery q
pleasant change from the close coniine.
ment Of merchants life.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis entertained
number Of friends the first Of the
week. Among them were the follow.
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wall and
Miss Roddie, Spokane; Mr.. VIM. Nc
Cabe and family, Tekoa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Delaney and Miss Guliford, Farming
ton.
d. T. Hanon wife and mother. Of
Latah, visited Harrison, Medimont and
CGur dAlene City this week. They
expressed themselves as greatly pleased
with ldaho's beautiful scenery and the
busy enterprise Of its cities. Mr.. Hanon
IS one Of Spokane eounty's most inriu.
entail and wealthy men.
Rev. T. A. Towner and wife, Of Post
Falls, were in Harrison Saturday and
last. Mr.. Towner delivered a
very pleasing discourse to the people of
Harrison, Sunday. His sermons al
ways merit the praise they receive.
We hope we will soon have the pleasure
'f again entertaining this worthy
couple.
Edward Burgan and family and Cha..
dinchliff and family, Of Latah, are
'amping at C9nr d'Alene lake. Messrs.
burgan and Hinchliff are proprietors
II two of the finest and well directed
merchandise establishment in eastern
Washington. The gentlemen seem to
,nJoy as thoroughly the angling for the
lnney beauties rs for the yellow gold
md shining silver.
n most fortunate event occurred for |
ne democratic party, Monday las. !
The sentence passed upon Robert Ire
lerne having expired, the individual
famed returned just in time to he
resent at the primary, and was Obliged
o fill the position Of chairman, a va
ancy which could not be filled until he
Tas added to their number. Owing to
ne ordeal he has lately passed through.
eopie mention him as some kind of
ird. Does it follow then that birds
a feather flock together?"
The following guests were entertained
Hotel Lake View this week:
II. L. Baird, A. r. McBrian, DIR. W.
!. Grain, N. II. Hayden, Mr.. q. Hink-
y and wife, Miss Vic Skelley, Miss
race Phillips, Spokane; Ed. Heniman.
rthur Moody, Miss Eta Harris, J. n.
ill and wife, Mrs. r. E. Carpenter
uliman; J. BRAND, J. Howard, Colfax:
A. Peer, Chicago; II. Thompson, st.
'hn; W. A. Howe, c. N. Norman,
arlington; Peter Berneir, Wallace;
G. Poor and Elanor Peep, Eugene,
re-; Vim. Farrell.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-13

ms democrats gerry wandered TIT
Michigan congressional districts in their
own interests and passed law to elect
presidential electors by districts, thus
giving them . portion Of the eleetorsl
sose OF Michigan. The law has been
declared unconstitutional and the lesis.
iaaars had to Be convened in special
session to re-district. The democrsts
are in mourning now.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-13
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IN the Justice Court Of Corur 'Alerc p,,.t..,
| Lounty Of kootsnai, state Of Ia.bn ~.
'hAs' Holman, Justice Of the Peace
T. 6R,sr. Plaintiff,
vs.
Til. u,,, tso tsTSoR, Defendant
ant, Erecting: '' "''sh"
ron VIII please take notice tina, thor. +. 49,
On ME IN my office In Cpur d Alen. p,.cips
nounty ana State Aforesaid the corn nI,In, ~
.ne above named plaintiff in which I, /, sii..,
tnN your are indebted Ia said piaint,s i" ~ !,
um o. ,hirty seven dollars and thirty cent, a.,
strd furnished you by plaintiff t-,..rn ~, Inr
nteentn day OF April, lss2 and The sI,.., ~
nay oi NAY, ps2 and that you arr ais, inash,.I,
" Piaintin N the further sum Of thi,,, .-
oonsts and thirty cents. for zn<-t, w.. Ia
ins,cnandise, 10 wit Wines. hIuor, ami go.
soiu you nt your special instance ana ,,,,,,a..
oetween the dates Aforesaid and thai $780,
IL not not ossn P:ih or any part thereof .Irsn,
the sum Of thirteen us) dollar. ''''p'
Ios are further notified thst unies, ~,
gar ana answer said complaint on The az ~
OF octobsr 1872. a. 10 O'Clock In the ,,ra,e, 'sy
sAId DAY plaintiff will take ludsment .r rn 81
you Tor the sum demanded In ssid rn,'' ts,ht
10 wa: the sum OF ~ and % cents p~'"''
witness my hand this sth day Of rpiv LAM
CHAs. HOFFMAS
I...ra n.x Justice OF the Peac.
Attorney Tor PLAINTIFF
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-13
HARRISON.

Harrison situated Lake mouth Of the , f m
was first settled the spring good saw mills
MIL win capacity OF Of $4,000
hotel and fifty dwelling ON the Union p,cac p %
three lines Of steamers Irregular andi ~ ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-13
Ice Cream,

10 to Moore's Ice Cream parlors for a
glass OF their delicious Ice cream. They
supply picnic parties, by the pint, quart
or gallon, at most reasonable price.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-13
REDUCTION SALE.
Beginning Monday, August lst and
Continuing for 80 Davs Onlv

101 % Odys OnIy.
We find ourselves oyerstock.d and IN
order TO make room for new goods will
give 10 per cent. off for cash on evsrv.
thing for 30 days only.
The slaughter knife will have fuu
sway. Nothing will be spared from its
deadly cut on summer goods.
All remnants at one half former price
CGUR D'ALESE MEgcASrurCo
J. W. WIGGETT,
Proprietor,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-13
For Sale.

One sxlO Vertical Willard engine
in complete running order. Price $50
Address, Box Is,
Hope. Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-13

THs democratic caucus in this pre-
einct was anything but harmonious and
the county convention promises to Be =
red hot fight, with Costello, PiIlins,
Rule sAd Quirk in the field for sheriff.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-13

Dr. J. ii. Mcpherson 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
side Ave.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-13
Notice of Dissolution.

The Co-partnership heretofore exist.
ing between c. d. Warner and Fred. T.
"onnacott, is hereby dissolved by mu.
tual consent. Fred. f. wonnacott re-.
firing from the business.
c. ID. WARNER.
FRED. f. WoSNAcoTr.
Thanking the public for their liberal
and soliciting a continuance
OF the same for Mr.. Warner. remain
Respectfully,
aug G-3tp FRED. F.. Wosy,corr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-13

For Sale.
a snap In real estate. Hotel and
furniture complete, and lots on which
IL stands A desirable location, call on
OF write to X. X. Smith, Cpur d'Alene,
Idaho,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-08
A Horse With Fealinys

A lame and half-starved old white horse,
attached to a wagon partly loaded with
ashes, stood on John r. street, near Adams,
and a school boy about 10 years old stood
with his hands in his pockets looking at
the horse, says the Detroit journal. The
owner of the rig cane out of the cellar with
u basket Of ashes on his shoulder, and, af-
ter dumping them into the wagon, he turned
to the boy and said:
Look we're, boy, what 20 dom yere?'
"Iookin',' Was the reply.
What yo ookin' at?"
"Lookin' at the horse"
wall. you run right long bout YOUR biz.
ness. Dat boss has got feeljn's. If Won
keep lookin' at him he'll bimeby think he's
got to git up and aud prance and snort
around an run AVA an smash dis wnpiu
all to squash. Den do uueshun conea mn
who's gWine to pay de damages. an your
pore ladder will wish you had nobber beon
BON"
II guess | can lookl'' mutterel the bow as
he moved Off. "
II dun tole ye, boy! / shan't bodder wild
you no mo! II yonr fndder is wnrf n mill
yon aoilnrs an son nj to take de chances
den you 20 right ahead; but donn' Won dur
sw'ar befo' dc iedge dat | didn't tole Won
dat boss had feelin's an might kick mn dc
awfuiest ambulashun eber heard oh ON
John X. street."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-08
THE RANKIN DIVORCE.
Causes of the Coming Separation Eetwe
- flAn A - u ~ ~ A II rosG

Causes Of the Coming Separation Between
the Actor and Actress.
Mckee Rankin. the we'll known actor,
and his wife, almost as we'll known, are
about to dissolve the matrimonial partner
ship. Mckee has brought suit here for
the San Francisco Call.
They were married III Boston, while Mrs.
Rankin was skipping over, the boards az a
soubrette under the mime If Kitty Blarch-
ard. They lived happily together for many
years, and would sill be existing in bliss
were it not for the attentions of Rankin to
Miss Mabel Bet. of this city, who Joined
his company in 1886.
1t is alleged that Mrs. Rankin for a long
time doubted his duplicity, but when she
could doubt no longer she departed and
left him to take care of himself. Since
that time he and Miss Bert have travelled
and played together almost constantly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin have two daughters-
Phyllis and Gladys. Both are actresses
Gladys, the eldest, is married to Sidney
d, CIV. Phyllis was here with Rankin in
the Bush Street theater in November, anc
took two characters in 1.-THE Cnnuck"-one
as the daughter OF Canuck and the other al
his niece.
She left the company suddenly at Lo.
Angeles and Went east to her sister. Ran
kin will return to his city and open or
Feb. % in storm Benten." His engage.
mont will last foar weeks, and the trial o
the case is expected to occur at that time
The friends of Mrs. Rankin think she will
contest tho suit IN the ground that she j
the injured one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-08
BLAINE wIrMpKAws.

Secretary Blaine has withdrawn from
tho race. His retirement is announced
in a letter to Chairman Clnrkson, pub
lished in another column.
1t was not wholly unexpected. Loyal
adherents to the cause OF the plumed
knight have known for some time that
his nam would not be presented to the
| Minneapolis convention. When a re-
publican contemporary SO staunch, Wig
orous and newsy as the st. Louis Globe
Democrat "switched" to Harrison "a
few weeks ago there were sufficient
reasons for believing that Mr.. Blaine
had decided TO retire from the field.
There are, likewise, sufficient reasons
for his retirement. 1t must necessarily
DO concluded that the premier is quite
satisfied that it is the wrong year for
Blaineism, the republican party and the
old war tariff. Considering his political
history, any other conclusion is hardly
worth considering. After a long and
brilliant career i'll congress lie was a
leading candidate before the republican
convention of 1876, and was defeated
for the nomination. Again, 1850, he
was at the head Of the republican list,
and was only defeated by the famous
triumvirate, Conl1ling, Cameron and
Logan. In 1854, after the dethrone-
ment Of Conkling, he was chosen as the
republican standard bearer, and was de-
feated by Grover Cleveland, A political
leadership like this has fallen to the lot
Of no other man in the history Of the re-
public. Neither Clay, Webster nor
Calhoun held mon to a personal cause
like Blaine, nor did either enjoy such
political preferment, considering the con
ditions. The country is very much larger
and more densely populated now. These
men failed to reach the presidency be-
cause Of personal riralries and I'M
doubted strength Of the opposition
party. It was different with Mr.. Blaine.
1t was natural for his ambitions to seek
the highest political attainment; indeed,
a statesman without ambitions would
not b true to himself. Mr.. Blaine has
failed. Why?
Because the American people know
him to be dishonest. With all his
political tact, his superb equip
ments, his magnetic leadership among
men. his mastery knowledge of public
affairs, his countrymen would not trust
him at the head of the nation. No mar
knows this better than Blaine. In the
heyday of his career after two unsuc-
cessful attempts to secure the %republl-
can nomination he won, and found
himself pitted against Cover Cleveland,
who was wholly unknown in national
life. Mr.. Blaine was defeated because
independent republicans distrusted him
and believed in the courageous honesty
of his opponent. The my Dear Fisher"
letters did it.
Assuming that Mr.. Blaine's letter to
Chairman Clarkson suggests his political
epjtaph, is it not a fitting time to warn
the young man in politics that political
or personal dishonesty reaps its reward!
There is in this country a respect for
honesty in public life that trickery cannot
destroy SO long as. stalwart American
citizenship exists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-08
To Detect = False Lover.

~ ~ ASoNSNs - A~AOO = 2
When he is making a good salary and al
lows you to walk two or three blocks
through the chill night air and in your thin
slippers after the ball to catch the street
car.
When he hints to you that he likes slen.
der girls and compliments you upon being
so lovely and slender about tho waist, while
he is we'll aware that nature demands you
should be fully a hands breadth additional
in girth.
When he takes you out for a walk and
some other girl to a box at the theatre;
treats you 10 soda water and your friend
across the way to a grand spread at Del
monico's.
When he gives you for a Christmas pres
emit a bottle of cologne or a pair of dollar
kid gloves and some other girl, who has a
rich father. the o~ostliest vase Or piece Of
bric-a-brac that his allowance can afford.
When he calls to see you once in a fort
night, and even then brings an excuse that
he has been SO busy and declares that really
this is the first moment lie has had to spare,
while in his breast pocket there are at least
half e. dozen pink-tlnted notes from some
other girl, telling him how she enjoyed the
last evening which she spent by his side.
In short, says u writer i'll the Young
Ladies' Bazaar, when a man is really in love
with you you can sum it up in this wise:
He will spend every available moment by
your side; he will think moro of your health
and comfort than the cost Of a dollar or
two to himself; his greatest aim will be to
give you happiness, and no other girl in the
whole wide earth will have the slightest
charm FOR him, and if the stress of bust
ness actually does deprive him Of the
pleasure of seeing you he can contrive to
writs you a line every day to let you know
that you are in his thoughts
Though lost to sight
10 memory dear.
II be does all these things you can safely
say to yourself that he's III love.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-08
CHILEAN Beauties,

While the general thought of to-day in
regard to Chill has a bellicose tendency. it
IS pleasant to turn to q more peaceful sub
ject in connection with the little republic.
1t matters not how rough he heart of man
may be, he is generally susceptible to
beauty, and thoughts Of u more gentle con-
quest may reign when we forget the raen in
the contem plut!on of the women of Chill,
says Harper's Weekly. The races of the
north, who are for the most part fair, are
prone to acknowledge the beauty of their
dark-eyed southern sisters. The standard
of beauty may not be so high-that is, it
may lack the regularity Of feature that is
SO charming, the classic simplicity which
| possesses a grace of it's own-but the wo-
men of tho warmer ATTITUDES have a cor
tain coquetrv which is more or less ire
sistible. Especially 80 is 1t in the case Of
the creole and Spanish types which are
found in Chill. The women all affect the
black shawl, or manta, and this is the reQu-
lation morning and church attire, no wo-
man ever going to mass without this sim
pie wrap. Some travellers 90 SO far as to
assert that it is this manta that lends 80
much charm to tho wearer and makes her
attractive, while without it she might not
receive a second glance. This may be true;
but no matter how beautiful Carmen might
be, there would be something lost through
out the entire opera did she not wear her
manta. Those who have seen Carmen can
appreciate the charms of the women of
Chlll, III whoss veins runs the Spanish
blood. There rs coquetry in every motion,
suggestive of sly exchange of notes at the
church porch, under the eyes of the
Watchful duenna. In Chill, however, the
women do not suffer the tiresome chap.
eronaRe that is undergone by theil
Spanish sisters; but perhaps that is one
OF the advantages of u republic. Why. they
even have women as street-car conductors
but 1t must be said thar the manta doe
not play a part in the collection of fares
which is commonplace under any circum
stances. The women were put on durini
the war with Peru, when mon were scarce
!, and all needed at the front. These con
ductors. uoWeysf, are many of them yer
attractive, and the youth Of Valparaiso j
not inclined to sit inside the car while
pretty young woman stends on the QUITE
platform. The Saxon type IL not uncom
mon IN Chill, but one anuot reconcile tn
loea Of their special dress under such cir
c%nmstances, and the best examples q
2 Chlilan beauty are distinctive. One is ar
to bestow unqualified admiration upon til
examples given in the picture; and thoug
/ faults be hid by the black shawl. the weal
8 ing of 1t lends a bit of poetry and charm
a A true poem leaves something to tho mag
y nation, and there a.e some misguided ms
who would characterize admiration fl
beauty as mere poetry-or Imagination.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-08
THE CITY DRUG STORE.
In New and Handsome Quarters In tn.
.=- international Hotel.

In New and Handsome Quarters In tho
International Hotel.
Mr.. Eugene Meyer, proprietor Of the City
Drug Store. has completed the removal of
his stock to the new location in the inter
national hotel, on the corner of Main and
Bridge streets. The new store is one of the
handsomest in the city, while the stock of
drugs m fancy goods is such as can only
be found in first-class establishments
From a small establishment with q linn tied
patronage The City Drug Store has become
under the management OF Mr.. Meyer one OF
the leading drug and prescri ption houses o
the city, the removal to the new quarter
being necessitated by the growth OF bust.
ness.
Mr.. Meyer has been very fortunate in SO
curing the services of one of the best pre-
scription clerks in the country in the per
son of Mr.. b. +. q. Cycling, a graduate o
pharmacy from Berlin. He has been en-
ployed in the laboratory of W. Fl. Schief-
felen l. Co, Of New York; by Theo. Schu'
mann q Co., of Atlanta. Ga. and by Dow
ling IL Flood, of San Antonio. the larges
drug house i'll Texas. Mr.. cycling has hat
large experience in the drug business, GOV
eting a period of twenty-five years, and h
writes and speaks four languages %luently-
English, German, French and Spanish
The prescription department is open da,
and night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-08

lowed us back to school, The gan4e was
them an enigma, and tho newspapers added
horror to the mystery by printing their ao-
counts Of matches In a ann calculated
to chill the blood of amy w~ell-roRulated
household.
Gradually, as the sons induced their par
ents to view the sport themselves, tho
prejudice wore away. The game ilnda ia
vor in schools from Maine TO Califor-
MIA, and tho result is a generation
Of lads growing mp whose physical
beauty and healthful condition put US of
tho last generation to shame. Our very
sixt%een-year-ola stripling can outrow. out
run, outswim, outtids and outdrive US;
give us points on football, baseball and
tennis; aud happily devoid Of that sicken-
ing pnllor peculiar to the student of our
day, knows quite as much, with the ruddy
glow OF health in his cheeks. And yet
there are to be found some few who do not
favor athletics for boys! The glorious good
that sports have on the general education
of both boys and girls has not begun to be
appreciated. When I see q boy who does
not take his play-aour, I regard him with
as much disqulet as the man who never has
n kind word for any ons. Play is as me-
cessary to the hoys and girls as water is toa
plant. Without it the growth Of n Is re-
atricted and unhealthfnl, while the other,
having fewer resources, dies.