davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-16
a sUKE CNkE FOR PILEx

Itching Piles are known by moisture liks
perspiration, causing inuense itching When
warm. This form as well as Blind, Bleed
ing and protruding, yield at once to DR.,
Bosauko's Pile Remedy, which acts di.
rectly on the parts affected absorbs
tumors, allays itching and effects a perma
nent cure. Soc. druggists or mail; circu-
lars free. Dr.. Bosanko, 229 Arch ST., Phil
adelphia, Pa Sold by z. G. ID. I. Drua
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-16
BuoKLEN,s ARNIcA sALyE

THE best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is gaur-
snteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by A Q. Smith g. Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-16
PENNSYLVANIA

Fire Insurance company. of Philadelphia
will insure you against fire.
II. ]. GRANT & Co., Agents.
j. +. GRANT, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-16
DESEREF CHARIVARI.

The Affront to Bishop Moody Illustrated in a
New Light.
To the Editor of THE HERALD:
All controversies of personal nature
should be earnestly deprecated, and es-
pecially SO when such articles occupy valu-
able space in widely read newspaper, but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-16

GRADED SADDLE, RUGBY AND DRAFT
HORSES
For sale by ]. M. George, Provo, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-16

business men from the city who find time
to do business and leave before they have
chance to go broke.
Our business men report trade fair and
picking up with favorable prospects for
busy season with the opening of
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-07
GONE UP IN SMOKE
A Hardware Store, A Saloon and
Three Business Rooms.
Fire Broke Out in the Moore Building,
Monday Morning and Consumes
it, Another Building and Con-
tents. Loss about $4,000.

About 2:2o "A. m, Monday, the awful
stiffness of night Was broken by the
sharp and piercing notes of that herald
of destruction, the fire bell, followed by
the wild yells of fire. The alarm that
has become SO familiar to the citizens
Of our i'll fated little city WAS promptly
answered by many citizens; but all too
late, for the hungry flames were thor
oughly started Oh their work of destruc-
ton. This time il was in the business
center having started under the vacant
building belonging to John 4. Moore,
about ten feet from the rear end and
near the wall adjoining Frank BTis
lows hardware store.
Before the water WAS turned on the
fire had doomed up the back end OF tie
vacant room ard across the entire
width of the hardware store and was
burning up the opposite side. Two
nozles were soon delivering well IL
ected streams Of good pressure. but all
! 10 no effect The hardware store Was
/ Al
left 10 tell the story of the Two business
rooms of the Moore building The
Graney block adjoining on the east
caught fire several times. but wa, each
time cXiingGiahed The Miller build
Ing on the west, bat about twenty feet
away also caught several times aud was
onl! saved 10y hercuean efforts.
The LOSSES and INSURANCE were. Frank
Irlstow, loss $500 We'll insured:
John \. Moore, loss Sl.3pu. Insurance
500; William Wagner. loss 500. in
surancc 500; Thomas Grauey about
sip" iully insured.
The location %: The origin Of tie fire
leads 10 the belief that il Was the work
Of All incendlary and William Lewis,
Mr. NagucF's bartender Mas arrested
on that charge, LAT examination showed
that he could lave lad no motive. for
: t+Yv-"wa, thai Mr. Warucr's insurance
MAS placed he Viii unly get about $40.
which Viii leave him looser al least
Slrt aud there WAS also ITO evidence 10
connect him with The tire III any WAY.
lie WAS therefore dismissed lay Judge
Hoffman. the examining magistrate.
THIS is the th!pi Ire tia; DESTROYED
over $50" worth of property within
The last eighteen months. The last
aud the frs; started at a!mos, the same
place and both started FROM mysterious
causes.
Mr Ers,uw viii put stock of hard
ware IN the Nacan, room IN The Mcr.
riam block. which he vail occupy ten
porauly He Viii probably rebuild on
his vacant 10; adjoining the place
where he was burned out This is the
second loss b! fire that Mir Hrs;ow has
mei with in the pas, two years.
our trc company deserves special
credit for the prompt manner in which
the members responded TO the alarm
Monday morning and II was through
their magnificent work that much yalu.
able property MAS saved tpur d Alcue
oaehi 10 bc proud "i her Ere l9GdieS
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-07
The Teachers Institute.

superintendent Gregory, Of Shoshonc
and Melder, of Kootenai, with the as
stance of +. V. Yeager, principal of
the CGur d'Alene schools, have com
pleted arrangements for the Teachers
Institute, 10 be held in this city May IS,
10 and -. The program is very com
plete and embraces subjects that must
prove both interesting and instructive
The success Of the institute Is assured
and most of the teachers from the two
counties will be In attendance. The
following circular letter has been
forwarded 10 the teachers:
You are hereby notified that a Teach
ers' Institute for Kootenai and Shoshone
counties, is 10 be held at CGur d'Alene
City. May -, II and 20. 1899.
Section fl, of the school laws makes
il compulsory for you to attend and
take part in the work. Section ~ al
lows you the same pay while in attend
ance al the institute AS when teaching.
BE prepared to handle the subject
assigned you Oh the enclosed program.
Prof. l.. T.. Follansbee, with a nation
al reputation AS all instructor and
teacher, is to conduct the Institute.
An interesting, instructive time is as
surcd.
We have arranged for reduced rates
d. each Of the hotels and are negotiat-
ing special ri41es 81 the steamers aid
railroads.
Bring pencil and note book. All
teachers having examination or class
work are requested to bring il for ex-
hiblt;on.
Insist on your friends and all persons
interested in education 10 be in attend
ance. The evening entertainments are
10 be Of especial Interest also.
The principal Of the Caur d'Alenc
school, who is an old friend Of Prof.
Follansbee, says that the Thursday
evening lecture alone is well worth
your time and expense Of the three DAYS.
Come one. come all.
BY order Of The
Two SUPEEINTENDENTs.
+. Y. 1EAGLR,
Local Manager.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-07


Wauted.-PerSons having town war
rants for sale to call at this office for
particulars.
St Lukc's church (EpiScopaD ser.
vices | a, m, and 80 u, IN. SUNDAY
school 3p. m, Everyone welcome
HERMAN PAGE, Rector.
We have reduced the price of Mach
less Baking Powder from seyenty-tive
cents To fifty cents Remember that
with every can a chance is given on
Singer Sewing Machine.
MCFARLAND X EEINiGEH.
The Exchange saloon will furnish ice
for one quarter Of a ceut per pound.
III persons desiring To contract Mt
above rates should call ON or address.
W, +. Dial. manager, C9ur dAl.ne,
Idaho. Il
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-07
7. \. lItGIR,
Local Manager

Many Of the citizens OF Cpur d'.Alenc
would Ike TO know what il was that
took Bcthe! and Eausch TO the Old
Mission church, and prompted them 10
put plank MP 10 the window when
they found that they could no; open
the door We have heard no complaint
from the Mission abou; loosing the
contribution box.
G. H. Stove left a sample OF growing
rye 4; this office which measured four
teen inches in length and contained
forty stocks from one grain. which
ought 10 convince any one that the
land surrounding Cuur d'Alene viii
produce well when properly cultivated.
Mr.. stowe has several acres Of rye
equally as good "a the specimen brought
10 u.is Office
ChaS Eo,h. who has been sick fol
the las; four months. was successfully
operated on, Thursday 10y Drs. Han Of
II sherman and IiG3e.l Of this place.
THIS WAS most difficult operation
.s.. ,'> ,',''>'''' ''.'''''''''! - '.''
right plural cavity. from which four
piuts of pas WAS drawn. The pa;ieut
-. - "' WV, '''' ;
49,, -. - -, - =.
,.;o -. '''''' - w. "'i '"' "a
:. d, i''"s"'"h' owner 81 me piece o.
'''''' 'o'".''''~ on '''e lake ABOVE Inc
''''' "''''" IL Ato"H rs LAKE lew
""N .'N'n"! '''t'''' ana tyi"S'" Si''8'
~ ''r S'''',r' ~! "e'' IL ",S"'N', q
,,''' : ~ " - " { '''o '''e I,.'er 'Iyh
"'. '>""'' '.l','''s.ii'g me '',ts
"N'en' "g says WIZ h".A good Tor SIN
'""'''"S' lie expects 10 be mere N June
an1;ouS ia Secure tlo M. W..
grounds wifi, a view IA iurr,,i,r ,no
same NJ Haur,,,,,, cows ,}o oao~ :
no ;cnn,s,ior IA soil u.,';cb sro,.s ~
ygl1p ,,Isce1 oa fsv,r,}t, ,,o.,.s 49,,
chr> ON .ro lake shora
rs Il" e''"ta'>' q Tie N''ae q i've
newspaper 20 'ho town IN winch Ii Is
l'""''.''" we WISH 10 can attention 10
Il" i'''"'h' "i'l'A WAS brought to Light
- ''' ""'''" 81 trade meeting, MONDAY
evening. several letters Were neat
i'"''' eastern PARTIES making inquiries
i'E"'d'H& N'ls portion "i i"iho ana Il
was ""H'"o1e i'e' 'ha' NV" or three
"l them Referred To the fEI,>> with the
statement 'hat certain matters had at
'rac''a ''''F attention from reading lis
'"'u'nnS, y'' 'h're are people Who do
ho'h'NE 10 support lGelr Rome news
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-07

Au Exchange says that an aGgGmrn,
used by tool is to cLll every man a
fool Who does not agree with him.
Every maa in this free country has Il
right 10 his own opinion upon any
question that presents itself Tor the
consideration Of the people, and fur
thcrm"ve every man has right under
the laws Of the land and the cous;itu.
ton Of the country Il SO express him
self,
The ladies of the different churches
are preparing 10 give a supper in the
Presbyterian church, Thursday even
ing, May II, They give an elegant
supper for the small sum of twenty.
five cents and invite all to attend. The
proceeds are to pay the expenses of
keeping up the church. \ meeting is
to be held at the residence of Mrs.
Mann, Tuesday, TO complete arrange,
mcatS.
At the hoard of trade meeting. Men,
day evening, letters We're read from
several eastern capitalists deSirous of
locating here and some of them viii
come out soon to loook the field over.
Mr., neSauSSGrc. SECRETARY of the manu-
featuring committee. reported that lie
had answered some of the letters. Civ
ing the correspondents the Desired in
formation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-07
ITS VALUE TO CGUR D'AIEKE.
OF Great Benefit TO Farmers Along the
Route. Low Freight Rates
MANUFACTURES ARE ASSURED.
Occur d'Aiene 10 Become the G.ea. Lumber
Manufacturing City Of Northern
Idaho and tbs Leading
S1mmer Resort.


Articles Of incorporation Of the Spo-
kane and Ceur d'Aiene Railway and
Navigation Company were filed in the
auditors Office al Spokane on Thursday.
The capital stock is $4,000 in shares
Of Sip1 each.
The trustees are A. A. Newberry,
James Monaghan. w. s. Norman, T.
lockwood Moore, ID. N. Drun.aeiier.
l.. {. Dil!man, all OF Spokane, and c. b.
King. Of this city. II will he seen that
uie lncorporators are men who mean
business when they take hold Of an en-
terlrTise and they are all well known
capitalists
sIhe object Of the company is to con-
struct and operate an electric railway
between this city and Spokane and a
line Of steamers on CUur d'Alene lake
and rivers empting into the same. The
articles OF incorporation also authorize
the company TO construct and operate
telegraph and telephone lines. electric
plants and deal in electric appliances.
This line has been contemplated for
some time and i! is unnecessary for us
TO mel.tion the great benefit il will be
sa- Ga.GF d'AleHe. Post Falls and the
country on the route Property all
along the line viii be enhanced in value
at least fifty per cent. when the road is
constructed. The benefit il will be to
the farmers along the route is almost
lncalcu.aOle as it viii furnish them
cheap and rapid transit TO Spokane
with their produce. They should re
spoDd iiDer,,sly in donating right Of
way to the company. We understand
this much will be asked OF the farmers
through whose land the read will pass
and they should be willing to grant it.
The engineers are already in the field.
as reported las; week in the Press, and
the location Of tie line will depend on
Tie Inducements offered 10y those in
tercsted along the route The field on
both the north and south sides of the
Spokane river will be looked oyer.
Being operated 10y electricity made
by water power the road can lie oper-
aiol very chcarly and the company
proposes to make such low rate both
for passengers and freight that Coaur
d ione must become the leading and
only great summer resort of the Pacific
Northwest and be 10 Spokane villa; lake
Ninneteaka is 10 Minneapolis.
From a business point Of view the
low rates must make this the leading
manufacturing city within a radius OF
several hundred miles With the Lake
and rivers 10 iio@; the millions of logs
80 ourVcry doors. steamers 10 bring the
minerals from the mines and low
freight rates, manufacturers Of lumber
aud all other wares made Of wood vii!
naturally seek this point for their in
duStTioS.
Tho r1n will be made between this
city and Spokane in one hour. 50 tina,
business mea of tia; city may live here
withou; Inconvenience.
We know Of one large manufacturing
company waiting only for the couSirac-
;ion Of the road IL put a large mill in
here with a capacity of 10000 feet Of
lumber daily.
The Gust of the line completed ready
for business viii be about &1ouna.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-07
Do Married Folks Look Alike.


-'', az"
'"'' ''"" '""E a''''''s "f snort items
y" '''' curious ".'''E ""N'''''" h!'soNlc
i'NN '"'''S'S'> ''''' married couples In
-, a.. =. - n'',
- ''''
.,,,a..t.,.. j., r,.. =. 60, -
-. a. - o. -,
-. -, ",'''''S ~
~, - '.'' '''', ~
49,. 20, - -, = ''''''' =,
-, 80 '''''''' ''
sutherland v;,h , Wv "a d.,-,-,,,,,
inc ,b. ,r,,,l, mr. f,,.,., of,lis ,.,.,,.,.
l,,.5,,l ,,l5;,,. NH, i,,.,,,,,sa, -,
c,,,,,l. az ,.,,,,,..;,,,,. c,9,,,.s RI,
Won, ,.,,,,,,;,,,l -. -. =, ,,,.:.-
n,ov vj,, a.,it.5 a., =, .r,,,,,, -
az I,, so,..,,.,..,.,,,i.. - a., 60,
,,,s,,,,l.I,,,, ,.,,.,.,,,., ,,,., ,..t,. ,...
orc,,c,. ,,,,,, ~. ~ h,...,.a,. ,,,,I -.
IA thir;y eases If vgs ,ouaIIv a. or,.,t
and in only tyrut, fnnr case. WINS thrrs
a total absence of resemblance ~
-
If you wish 10 STE fine selection Of
gents ncChWe3r. call at Mcfarland X
RciUiger's.
Is Watson rcpycseutinp ,.r ll,n,p
NIutpY and Npw 2r,Japd Insurance
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-07
Fresh Salmon for sale at Kaesmeyer's

to the Mercantile Store.
For first class job printing call on til,
PREss.
The Gospel Car Eyangel is in town
and viii remain over Sundy.
For anything in the meat line call OF
kaesmeyer.
Born, 10 Ar. and Mrs. Geo. T.. Minis
Saturday, April -, isg., a daughter.
Drop a nickel i'll the slot and get 9
cigar, at the Peoples Warehouse.
salt Fish OF all kinds, at the People,
Warehouse.
Major Warner visited Spokane during
the week.
\ fine selection OF calling cards a,
this Office.
Ih" finest spuds you ever saw, AT the
Peoples Warehouse.
Before buying Sc; prices at the Mer
camille Store.
The joint institute promises 10 be u
grand success.
y nice 10, of oranges "A, kacsneye,
market.
Fresh o,ncl, and ,fou, at the kacse-
meyer Market,
s3,uuup stock Of boots and SHOES ia
s'!"ei from ii; the Mercantile Store.
born 10 Rev Herman Page and wife,
iarssiay. MAY 8 a sun.
ltadishcs, lettuce and cabbage a,
Messengers market.
EHiLdgum Is 10 improve ler water
works system.
Hay. grain and provisions, at tie
Peoples Warehouse
Judge liagan his wife and M.~,MA.!sl,,
were Ia Spokane during the merk.
\ large invoice Of boots and I,aten,
leather shoes jos; Ia n; tie Mercantile
Store
'all al the Mercantile STORE and st
cunc s0.i Of those cicgsu; lifting clio
thing.
Ncssrs Wheeler aud Jacobs. OF Ha,h-
dram, "ore Cdur d'Alcne callers. Wed
n~s'isN
Hcai'n safety Railroad Shoe. $1,000
eua"nipc against accidcu; with each
lA.r, ioy sale ~ the Mercantile store.
f!y fishermen are flying around pre-
pairing for fun with the nnny Tribe aud
Il, AsA stories will suon bc in fashion.
Jus, arrived from California: Cauli.
flower, ,adi>hes. lettuce and celery
kacscm,ycr Market.
The second iasiAlmcn; 81 Now goods
just received n; the Mercantile Co.'S
siorv and .ou MI! lac as;oulsl.ud al The
lom puccs.
Mm l.. Hughes. formerly publisher
Of tie Tres riuos cab Tribune. was in
Tie city, Wednesday looking fer a
business location.
The Commissioners were in town ycs
ic'riay: a PROMINENT citizen says, for
tho rur,,so ~ m,lir, ni,..,,.,. ,,a
drawing ufeir per diam.
STRAW hats ioT the huys. straw hats
for the girls. straw hats for ever, body
from ~ cents up al the siorc of the
Cnut d Meme Muychant.lc GO.
% II Nina hn,,,,cr NJ u,,lcr Mime
il, tha CITY Tbrrsd,, "a ,t.,,
ihc latter prior ;o returning to his
former home Newport, Tenn.
IA, n >,.r,. ,,.,,
-, :, =, ~ 49,, - -. - = i'''
't.n So, IT,. -, - ',.'''
- -, n,..,,,.' - ',''''''''
ia ~ '"'' u" recently "4HP"Nra "i
NV '"'''n h''U' ~ mere VIII remove
.'' ''"'''! ~ NV Guy H'' rue VIII
''t'''' " i''''i """ engage III inc S'o'A
o"''''SN'
We have lust received nice aSsor.
mcnt of fishing tackle, hammocLs. base
balls foot balls. bats rruqurt sets etc.
I"me IN and see them.
turE pALESr bRr" Co.
,rh, lo,,,,,,,,;, ,,rir,,r,. Co.. r,,,.,,..,
,i,o, all, ho b,il =, n;,,a,.,a hou r.,
law ,ycuipr Nav tn,h far ,ho r,,,,,,s,
# selecting tcn ic,e,,,,.s :, attend ,ho
The morning call., 1892-04-26
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

II is said that ex-senator Ferry locks as
young as he did 20 years ago.
Rider Haggard thinks that Egypt is the
most interesting country in the world.
Tie Queen of Portugal invariably sits by
her husband willis he does all his work
Carl Schurz promises to pay off old scores
against his enemies In book about TO be
issued.
The Grand Duke Paul Of Russia is so tall
that he is obliged TO carry his bed with him.
as he cannot find one at any hotel long
enough to hold all of him.
Verdi went to Milan expressly TO conduct
the performance Of the prayer from "Moses
in Egypt at the belated centenary anniver-
sary in Rossini's hon0r on April g.
The late Prince of Furstenburg practi-
caily OWNS the entire country between the
Neckar and the Danube, in which is stu
ated tho Black Forest, the Schwarzwald,
dear to song and story.
Henry II. Rhode of Norway must have
had very insufficient information about our
pension system, says the New York World,
when he came all the way from his far
northern home TO this city to get pension
for having fought upon the Confederate
side.
Secretary ElkiDs' country house in West
Virginia is kept open all the year round, his
father and staff of excellent servants oc-
cuDying the place in the absence of the Sec
fetdry. MIS-. ElKlns Will leave the capital
with her children for this home when warm
weather sets in.
Percy Blgland. the young British artist,
who painted the last portrait of Mr.. Glad
stone so far reported, has scraped a mezzo-
tint from his painting, which is said to be
an excellent reproduction OF the OIL Mr.
Gladstone sits by a table with paper be-
fore him and looks up from his reading.
Baron Albert Rothschld has the name of
being less lavish In his generosity than the
old chief of the house, who. however, now
lives quietly, taking occasional spells of an
uncomfortable nerve cure, which involves
walking barefoot, bathing in icy cold water
and submitting to diet of milk and veg
etaDIps
The morning call., 1892-04-26
THE NEW ELECTION LAW.

4 contemporary regards IN alleged case Of
bribery in the late Sacramento election as
conclusive evidence that the present cleo
ton law is no improvement upon the old
law. I" Assuming this case to be well
founded, says our wise contemporary,
what advantage does the new law pre-
sent over the old one?" Making the pur-
chase Of votes impracticable was but one of
the objects of the new law. A far more ini-
pOrtant object was TO enable voters to get
candidates before the people without the
intervention of a convention. Conventions
may be called into existence in two ways:
delegates may be elected at primaries or a
committee may assume the power to ap-
point them. The kind of convention that
is likely to result from the former plan may
be inferred from reports of Saturdays
primaries. That election was in no sense an
expression of the will of the Republican
party. The party. as a party, took no In
terest in the result. 1t was a contest be-
tween would-be bosses, in which money
was the controlling argument. The active
participants Ia that election were mostly
men hired for the occasion, with here and
there a reputable citizen who just wanted
TO see how the thing was done. Under tie
old election Law the Republicans would
have no chance but TO vote the ticket that
these bosses would put up la a Presi-
Dental year party feeling is too strong for
Don-partisan local tickets to be successful
Republicans would say that it was OF vastly
more Importance that the national ticket
should succeed than that municipal reform
should be attempted at that particular
time. Reform could walt. but Presidential
elections will not Ii we were still under
the old law the chances are that Republi-
cans would accept any legislative and NUM-
cipal ticket the bosses might present
What the result of the election would be-
would depend largely upon the kind of
ticket the Democrats may give the public.
Tue condition Of the Republican mind is
such that the voting of Democratic local
ticket would not be considered sin.
Under the new law it is entirely practicable
to place independent candidates in the
official ballot. Republicans and Democrats
alike may vote for their independent can
didates in all cases where the regular party
candidates are Objectionable. They will no
more compromise their party standl ng by
so doing than the party man does who
scratches his ticket.
One advantage Of the opportunity thus
afforded is that everybody knows that the
law provides remedy for admitted evils
Ii the people do not see ft to avail them
selves of that remedy the fault is their own.
1t is childish to complain over a con dltion
of things that is substantially Of ones own
choosing.