davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-12
lot On ths Calandar.

Last Wednesday, there was . case
before the court that was not ON the
calendar. When the Grand jury came
into court to return some indictments
and mad reported and the foreman
arose and made . revelation that was
some what sensational lie reported
that there was q man on the jury that
was acting very queer and was obstruct-
ing the work Of the Grand jury and did
not think that he was in good health;
that in his (the foreman's) opinion the
man should I've excused. The Judge
rubbed his head little bit and directed
the jury TO return to their room and try
to do the best they could with him; at
this time the Prosecutor rose 10 make a
more lucid statement OF the case, and
assured the Judge that 1t was no petty
spite but q serious matter, that in his
opinion the fellow was crazy, that he
would engage In fights of oratory and
dance the can can and the next moment
he in tears, that he would interrupt the
proceedings at any time, by dismissing
witnesses and everything else that was
improper, that he thought that the fel-
low should he excused. Again the
Judge drew down his eye brows. ex-
amined the statue, but found no way to
dispose of a crazy man after he had
been sworn as Grand Juror, 80 again
ordered the jury to retire until p. m.
The next WAS the result of the discov-
cry by the defendants, in the indictments
returned, of the insanity Of the jury
man. Upon calling the case of the
State VS.. Antoine n. Brown for trial
interposed motion to dis
miss the indictment for the reason that
Simeon Rose member of the Grand
jury at the time of finding the indict-
ment was an insane man and claiming
the right to have l6 sane Grand Jury
men pass on his case. This means an
Of the Grand Jury law for
In this case it seems to be deficient and
to extricate ourselves from the muddle
may mean thousands of dollars to
kootenai County.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-12


Last Sunday morning Capt. c. A.
Waters met with quite a serious ACCT
dent that came near causing the loss of
a limb. While leaning over stump.
near the head of ocho hay, log rolled
on him and caught his limb and held
him so firmly bound that two men
could not release him. bu. were com,
PEELED to get yoke of oxen to remove
the log. Two men Immediately started
for town with a row-boat to get the
Volunteer to 60 up after him. On
reaching town and being examined by
the Post doctors it was pronounced a
serious case and would probably require
amputation but all idea of such was re-
moved Tuesday upon the appearance
of DR.. Harry of Spokane who examin d
the limb and discovered that only the
ibia, or shin bone. was broken about
three inches below the knee Joint and
will knit without being set Dr. Harry
says he will he up in about two weeks
and put the limb in plaster and have
Waters out in a short time.
Mr.. Walters has been suffering a
great deal Of pain all the time, but is
getting little rest during the last two
days.
Two Cinnamon were before Justice
Hoffman yes'urdsy. one for con,enp,
OF court and the other TO answer 10 the
charge of assault and battery. lee Sing
had Chew Lee arrested for using him
up in fis,ic encounter over some mon.
ey which the latter claimed Sing owed
him, Lee Sing failed TO pu, in an appear
ance al the time se, for hearing the case
and an officer had to he sent for him for
which he WAS fined and paid including
Gusts, ss.Ss, Chew Lee. for distiguriu. |
Lee Sings coun,enancc, paid u fine Of |
81 and costs amounting In all to els ,aS. |
ALE sane Melican man."
Religious services at Fort Sherman.
BY J. II. Macomber, post chaplain, as |
follows: Sunday at 10 o'clock, a. m, |
school; o'clock p. M, prayer.
praise and sermon. Gospel temperance
md literary meeting On Friday at 7:0
o'clock y. m. |
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-12

An exchange very pertinently re-
marks; Did 1t ever occur to the pso-
pie of the East that the tales they read
OF the wonderful productiveness OF the
irrigated West may have a grain OF
truth In themg Possibly a bushel OF
grains 1t Is all here al that Is re-
Q'ared to make crops lad still there IL
nom for those who have the vigor to
pow. plant and harvest the results.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-12
81. LUKE CHApU.


Conplstjoa u . HaaAsoms
Church xdilioo
Bishop Talbot and Arch Deacon Sol
ger firyt visited CGur d'Alene last June
with an idea Of establishing IN Episco-
palian church at this place; but no
definite action was taken until about
the first Of September, when the Bishop
returned with Rev. +. Seilick, and .
building committee was appointed con-
sisting Of Geo. Il. Wonnacott, Frank
Bristow and Major Randall. The first
services were held by Rev. Sellick, on
the 9th day Of September in the Morris
hall. From that day dates the founda-
tion Of the church at this place. Rev.
Sellick, ably assisted by the ladies Of
the garrison, headed by Mrs Randall
aud the ladies Of the town enthused by
Mrs. Bristow did noble work in raising
money for the erection Of the edifce
that now adorns the hill. About eaD.
was raised by general subscription from
the town and about eisO was realized
by the ladies from their various sur
pers and entertainments and the ground
was donated by the Town-site Co. The
building was designed by Rev. Van
Wrinkle, of Iiaily, Idaho, the diocesan
architect and constructed by g. II. Con-
ner 4 Co. 1t is model Of beauty in
architecture and construction. Queen
Anne style, with tall spire surmoanted
by a beautiful golden crow and is q
monument to the skin and enterprise
Of Its builders. The auditorium has q
seating capacity Of 30 with side YES
try room 4xl4 feet, all finished in
native. wood presenting . very neat
appearance. The windows are Of opera
glass and the vestry window is espec-
tally beautiful, having been designed
by Mr.. Conner. and the glass prepared
by Wells & Co., Of Chicago. who
furnished the rest of the glass. The
furniture was all manufactured by the
CGur d'lNene 9fill Co., and is as hand
some as could be obtained any place in
the west. The ladies Of the garrison
donated the altar, and the pulpit: lee.
srn and tiffany desk were donated by
Rev. Pages father. Of Boston, and the
here purchased a SEQ
'rgan- The corner stone was laid with
appropriate ceremonies. conducted by
Rev. Crawford, assisted by Rev. SelIick,
November last Tomorrow it will be
'pened for services.-Rey. Herman
'age, a graduate Of Harvard college.
Who has been stationed here perman-
nifty. officiating. The members return
heir thanks for the liberal assistance
Il the citizens and the citizens unite in
ongratulating the members on their
ucceSs.
LENTEN SERVICES
Wednesdays-Service and Address.
:l5 p. m.
Fndays.-Service and Lecture 7.A
|. m.
Sundays and Sermon ia
4. and go p. m.
Holy Communion. March II 9th
nd April Sd after morning Service.
Good Friday, April Is Service, la
!. and I'D p m.
Easter Day, April l7.-Service. II
/. and 7:O p. m.
Holy communion after morning Ser
ice. Children's Service $50 p. IN.
The Sunday evening Sermons till
fter Easter will be on the Ten Com.
The subject of the Friday lectures
n be Reason for being Christian
After March IS the Sunday school
ill meet a, s:3o p. IN.
Every one is most cordially invited to
tend these Services. All seats free
The Rector will be in the vestry room
the church Wednesday from to4
m.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-12
SECRET SOCIETIES.

A. p. A. M.-Koo,enat Lodge, No. u,
holds commune atoms second aud fourth set.
urdays In each month at their Hall In V.
". Sanders & Cos block.
-, =, Jons EsHKR, sccy.
K. OF P.-Koo,enai fIcdgc, No. "a, meet.
every Thursday evening in Morris Hall.
= ". eutrH. G. c.
I. .. .. r.-Cocur d'Aicne Lodge, No.
~, meets every Tuesday evening In Norris, Hall.
P.w. JOHNSON, sccy.
.. or Il. ..Sioni Ledge. No. 10, meets
every "Wednesday evening In Morris, Hail,
,. ~, LEE. secy.
I. q q. T.-C1ur d'Aicnc Lodge No. II,
mccts every Saturday at a o'clock, p. m. In
Morris Hall;
WIN FosrsR, G. T.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-01
some Pohtlesl Points.

MANoAs SPR1Nos N. NJ, Oct, 1892.
Editor soUTHwEsr SENTINKLs
The Enterprise is alarmed for fear
some Of our candidates will be elected.
The Enterprise IL particularly sevore on
our candidates for commissioner. /
have known Slant. Brannin for twenty
years and he is a firm and strictly honest
business man. No one can truthfully
say a word against him. II the Enter
prise wants q commissioner who will
carry free r. r. passes in his pocket and
put big stOckmen's property at one
fourth its value, and cinch the little
fellows, he doesn't want Slant Brannin.
n elected Brannin will try 10 lower
every ones taxes and will be just to all.
He is all honor and honesty. / pity the
man who would try TO bride him to do
anything but what is right.
Baylor Shannon is a boy Of iirmness
and is not for sale II elected. He has
ability to fll the Office and would do It
fearlossly. Tho other candidate I do not
know. II all that Geo, o. Smith says
about Upton is true, Mr.. Upton lie a
fraud. No man can be what Smith calls
Upton and be anything but a republican.
The Enterprise ought 10 have no kick
against Mr.. Young. I don't think il lie
the custom for directors Of banks to over
haul the books at each quarterly state
ment. / don't think the Enterprise asked
Mr. Young TO watchMr. Dane. His being
a republican ought to be enough TO war.
rant him to be honest. l want the En-.
terprise TO insist on Lockhart's books
being rigidlY examined as Whitehin'l
were. II all is correct Mr.. Lockharl
has proven himself a model sheriff. II
anything is crooked the people ought t.
know it.
The Enterprise says that when Mr
Wood was county commissioner b.
saved the county several thousand dol
lars. Did the doctor do this by raising
taxes on the people OF by not allowing
unjust billsP
No matter who goes to Santa Fe,
have little faith in anything being dom
to benefit the people. Catron will ruI
the mill and grind to suit Tom.
Respectfully,
JAS. K. METoALFE
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-01
Yon non,t nnf MINI Nom Knnf.

IL you expect to buy Dr. Pterces genuine
medicines 1t less than the regular pricess
You can buy counterfeits, limitations, di-
buttons and substitutes. from unauthor-
lied dealers, at what are called 'cut
prices" but the genuine guaranteed
medicines cost more and are worth more.
IL you do get the genuine, they're the
cheapest medicines you can buy, for
they're guaranteed IN every case TO ben
eft or cure, or you have your money
back.
But you won't got the genuine, except
through druggists regularly authorized
as agents, and no these uniform and lour
established prices:
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
the remedy for all diseases arising
a torpid liver, or impure bloody $500.
81 per bOttlf :
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Oh
remedy for woman's weaknesses and
r-angementsL .....!.... 500 per bot
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (the
little Liver Pillsl ..... % cents per-
Dr.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
................... 80 cents per
The genuine guaranteed mediciut
be had only at these prices. But remem-
ber, in buying them, you pay only for
the good you get. There's value received
OF there's no pay ut all.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-01


Clarence Bayno went to Doming last
week.
Col s. P. Carpenter was u the city
week.
W. H. NewcOmb visited Demiug last
week.
VIM. swancOat was in from Hanover
last week.
J. c. Berry was over from Georgetown
yesterday.
Bud williams was up from Demine
last Saturday.
Louis l. Marshall was up from Dem
ing last Saturday.
H. Fitzsimmons was in from Black.
Hawk last week.
Thomas B. Pheby was over from
Georgetown last week.
Judge s. B. Newcomb. OF Las Cruces
arrived Sunday afternoon.
W. q. Waring returned last week from
an extended trip in Mexico.
Capt. M. Cooney, Of the Mogollons
was in the city last week.
DR.. and Mrs. W. H. White expect Il
take an extended trip in Mexico soon.
Perry B. Lady, candidate for the hous,
Of representatives from this district
went to Las Cruces last Friday morn
ing.
Albert Wake, justice Of the peace a
Georgetown, was 10 the city last week.
Sohcitor-G General Bartlett was her,
from Santa Fe last week.
Alva Mason, one Of the old timers o
Pinos Altos, was in the city last week.
Judge s. B. Mcbride, manager OF tn,
Mangas Mining Company, has returnet
to his home at San Marcos, Texas.
E. NJ. Young attended the democratic
dance at Pinos Altos last Saturday ever
ing.
Judge Thornton, of Santa Fe, arrive,
Saturday afternoon and went up to Pine
Altos TO attend the dance.
U. E. Mcdaniel, democratic candidat,
for commissioner from the third district
was in the city last week.
Rev. Thomas HARDWOOD conducted tn
services at the Methodist church las
Sunday.
DR.. r. +. Stovall, Of Deming, demo
cratic candidate for the Legislature
came up last Friday and went to Pine
Altos Saturday afternoon to attend tn
dance.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-01
The First National Bank statements.

The First National Bank Statements.
There has been considerable talk about
the position Of E. NJ. Young in reference
to the defunct First National Bank Of
this city. 1t has been suggested that
had Mr. Young performed his duty the
bank wonld not have failed.
The fact is that all Of the disastrous
loans which finally produced the failure
we're made before Young had anything
to do with the bank, and even had he
discovered its condition he could not
possibly have remedied it. Is it fair,
just or right to hold one responsible for
failing to ACCOMPLISH q physical impossi-
bilityf Il will be remembered that
there were banking experts sent out
here from Washington for the express
purpose OF finding out the true condition
of affairs. They failed to do so;and is it
any wonder that Ed Young, who does
not claim to be a banking expert, was
unable to detect it?
But it is charged that it was his duty
TO know that the reports which he
swore to were correct. In the first place
he did not swear to any reports. He il
not required 10 do this. The law says
the reports must be sworn to by the
president or cashier, and simply attested
by at least three OF the directors.
In the second place the reports were
in every instance, correct. The trouble
was not with the reports, but with the
condition Of the securities for the money
which the reports showed TO be out
standing. With these securities, Ed
Young had nothing to do. The presi
dent authorized the disastrous loans
and he 1t is who is responsible for the
fact that the bank has no security foI
them. Suppose that Ed. Young haC
discovered this fact; he could only have
reported the matter to Washington anC
had the bank closed up. This would
have in no way benefited the depositors
because the money had already beer
lost in bad loans.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-01
Notloe for PublIoation.
Ifsifc5a9n s sSSF n "a ~ oet o Z. ,sss.

uNirED SrATEd LAND OFFICE,
LAS CRUCEs, N. 81, Oct. a, 1897.
NTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the fol-
IN l0Wing named settler has nled notice Of his
intention 10 make fnal proof IN support OF his
claim, and that said proof VIII be made before
probate Judge, or ID his ab9ence, probate clerk,
az silver city. \. NJ on November 18th, 1884,
Wis Thomas II. HrUWut o. Hudson. N. H., who
made I'D. entry o .ll0o5 foF tie s. ~ n. q,
Sec. ~. TIP. 10 g., n. 10 w.
He names tho following Witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, said land, viz
John Perry, Of Mimbres, ~. d. John MoKin,
Of Hudson. N, NJ, James II. Hewlett, " uud'
son, N. Nj II. X. Round.reo. Of Hudson, m. ~.
Any person Who desires 20 protest against iho
lIOWanee Of such proof, or who knows OF auy
substantial reason, under the law and the regu.
lationa OF Tie Interior department.. why Elcl
prOJf should not DO allowed, will be given af
opportunity at the above mentioned umo and
plicc 10 croaa-examlno the witnesses OF said
claimant, aud % Onor evidence ln rabullnl O
that submitted BY claimant
y sANVEl II McCREA, Register.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-01
Mining and MILLING.

The Bremen mill is running on ore
from the Providentia mine in Chloride
Flat.
Bullion shipments have been resumed
from the Maud S. mine at Silver Creek.
The alterations in the Peacock mill
have been completed and work has been
resumed on the mine.
The new superintendent Of the Jim
Crow NINE has commenced operations
on the property. The company which
purchased it recently will develop it
thoroughly.
The new shaft on the Solid Silver
mine, at Black Hawk, is down about 60
feet. 1t is about 600 feet from the old
shaft and is being put down on an in
cline of about 20 degrees. 1t Is not ex-
pected that the shaft will be completed
before the end Of next summer
A carload of very rich silver ore has
been taken out Of the Alhambra mine at
Black Hawk. The ore is as rich rs that
taken out Of the mine by Miller & Dodd
three years ago. The indications are
that the mine will continue to produce
very rich ore for some time to come.
The Manhattan Gold Mining and
Milling company's tunnel is now in over
COO feet. The manager expects to strike
the main vein within the next 100 feet.
The tunnel will strike the vein about
100 feet below the third level in the
mine and will give about 100 feet of stO-
ping ground. The rock is very hard and
progress in the tunnel Is slow.
The Brockman mill, at Lone Noun
tain, cannot treat the ore which the
mine can produce. The ore exists in
such a large body that a few men could
keep a mill Of much larger capacity than
the one now in operation going constant
ly. The ore body is by odds the largest
ever discovered IN the Lone Mountain
district and will compare favorably with
the largest ore bodies in New Mexico
VIM. Brahm has a claim on the same
lead as the Brockman mine which he
viii develop.
j. F. Moss is acting superintendent Of
the ManRas Mining Company during the
absence of Judge s. B. Mcbride, who il
the secretary and general manager Of
the company. A contract has been lei
for the extension Of the first level in the
mine 40 feet. The level has already
been run 1856 feet. Altogether there hai
been about 900 feet Of work done in the
mine, which is looking well. There ar
1000 tons Of ore on the dump which vii
average 40 ounces in silver per ton.
THE MARKET.
Silver has lost several points in thu
past week and trading In osrtifcats ha
been quite active. 1t is generally be
lieved that there will be a sharp tenden
cy toward higher prices ii sOon as tn
, elections are over. Silver closed in New
York at s4N.
Copper has continued TO advance ant
most Of the ground which had been los
since prices began to decline has bee
! recovered. The Anaconda will be shu
down on the 10th Of this month an
! there is a prospect OF still higher prices
Copper closed at lilo.
Lead has been very duh and ther
has been no improvement in price. Th
tariff restrictions on the importation {
, lead and lead ores is not keeping th
price Of lead up and the producers {
dry ores are paying much higher pric'
for the treatment Of ores. Lead close
at3s0.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-01

A dividend Of twenty per cent. will be
paid TO the creditors OF the First Nation
al Bank of this city as soon as the SEIZED
ule a be made out and the checks can
DO sont 70 Washington for the signature
OF the comptroller OF the currency. It
was drst decided 10 declare a dividend
Of fifteen per ospt. but the amount ro-
coivod from the First National Bank Of
Doming was included ia the available as.
sets and the dividend increased.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-01

Mile. Onzola made the most successful
balloon ascension last week over witness
cd in this city. She was slightly in
iured by coming in contact with a fence
as she came down, but Deputy Sheriff
Baea was promptly on the scene and af-
ter a somewhat hasty examination came
to the conclusion that the ~aeronsut was
not seriously injured She was taken in
a wagon and brought down town where
her injuries we're found TO be Of a trihina
character.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-01

Adown town Office has been establish
ed by the Western Union Telegraph
Company here. Through the efforts Of
the agent and operator at this place and
the generosity OF Mr. Abraham who has
given a room at the Southern rent free
an Office has been established where
messages will be received from - 10 1880
and5 TO 8 p. m. This will bea great con-
%venieneo TO business men Of the city and
is what ought to have been done long ago.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-01

The biggest meeting OF the campaign
was held at Las Cruces last week. Nm
thoDy Joseph and party stopped at Doha
Ana whore q procession Of about 100
carriaess with 500 or COO people, besides
about 200 on horseback was formed.
There were three bands In theproceason
which went to Las Cruces where q mon.
ster mass meeting was held In the rink.
The Catron demonstration there recent
y was completely outdoD0
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-01
Ia PrealaentIal EleeiIan.

Is near at hand and the best plBco ia
the city 10 go and discuss The merits OF
the various candidates II at Fred Shell
cIvara Ri the citv can alwaya bo found
Thoro Is one Of the finest club rooms Ia
'laadinq papers are ALWAYS Kent On ile.
Dropiu and sample Freda wet g~oode12tf
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-01

Last week Miss Kate Thompson, dem
ocratic candidate tor superintendent Of
schools, went over TO the Mimbres on an
electioneerinR trip. AS she was driving
down a hill zeal Georgetown she was
thrown put OF the buggy and her shout
der was dislocated. She wa taken 70
Upton's ranch, on the Mimbres, and
from that place continued her trip
She came into Silver City with Mrs. Up.
ton last Friday. There are few young
ladies who would have had the grit q
make an electioneering trip with q dis
located shoulder.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-01
Notice.
T%ERRrrOnY OF EEw MExICO,
COUNTY or GRANT.

TERRTrOnY or NEW MExICO, l..
COUNTY or GRAHT.
ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERNs and espec.
i tally b all persons who are or may become
interested In tile estate Of Earle bnNSON,
deceased, late OF the County VI Grant, IN the
Territory Of New MeXic0s
Whereas, the last VIII and Testament OF
Earle Bryson, deceased, has been hled hl
the Office Of the Probate CLERK, Tor probate.
You are hereby cited 10 appear before probate
Court, 20 be holden at Silver City, N. NJ, on the
Tenth day OF November, ie02, the time set hy
the SAID Court for the prUbating OF said last VIII
and Testament Of Farie BrysOn, deceased.
Witness W.. q. HolmOn, Judge O
said Court, this 9th day Of Sep
IL. ST. TENDER, 1897.
EM. HOuNo. Probate Clerk.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-01

We have a complete assortment
at lowest prices. Porterfeld. 39-tf

A reported outbreak Of cholera at Hell
meta, N j., created much excitement IA
that visinity. Investigation showed that
the disease wa not cholera bot a violent
dysenteFy which is almost ~ severe and
dangerous rs cholera. Mr.. Walter Willard
"a prominent merchant of J~amesburg,
two miles from Helmotta, sage Cham
berlain's Collc, Cholera and DiarrhWa
Remedy has given great satisfaction 10
the most severe cases Of dysenteTry. II
is certainly n Of the best things ever
made. For sale By W. @. PorteFdeld,
Drurriet.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-01

James N. Wilson, formerly a resident
OF this city, and later deputy collector
of customs at Deming, was recently
murdered in the st. Patrick mine near
Nogales, Arizona. Wilson was one Of
the old timers at Deming, and will be re-
membered by many Of the old residents
OF this county.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-11-01
HOUSE

Rooms neatly and comfortably furnish
cd. Terms reasonable by the day or
week.
Silver Avenue, one block south OF the
depot. MRS. MARY f. COLLINS,
Proprietress, Deming, N. M.