davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-01

+. Z. Wvman. the Colby freshman, who
was arrested Saturday morning, appeared
before Judge Philbrook Monday morning
The Judge said the charge on which lie
was arrested wa- based upon the city ordi-
nance which prohibited singing or bols-
ferrous conduct on the street. F. w. Clair,
As city solicitor appeared for the State and
Hon. c. Z. johnson for the respondent.
Deputy Marshal Crowell aud Officers Pool
or and Sloper sworn. trowell testified
that he was up street between and
o'clock Saturday morning. Hearing sing
Ing he started tlowr and met college boys
near the Maj. Appleton house. While
talking with them Officer Pooler came along
and arrested Wyman, who he said was IN
the rear of the party.
lie said that he was on duty that night for
the purpose of seeing that the students did
not make a noise. Pooler testified. Sad
that he met the students at the common and
told them to keep still Saw Wyman in the
front rank between two others. That he
was singing and making disturbance.
Said he did not make an arrest then as he
wanted help. Messrs. Wyman, Lombard,
Millett. L,nch and Pcakes were sworn.
Mr.. Wvnan made a clear straightforward
statement. Said he WAS walking next 10
the sidewalk and was not singing at any
time When near Appleton street officer
Pooer overlook the party and pushing to
the front seized him by the shoulder
saving. You're the man | want.
That the officer dragged him along, threat
ening him and ilourishing his club, using
all the time the yilest oaths. The other
members of the society who were sworn
testified that Wyman did not take any part
whatever in the singing and was in front
on the outside of the walk and not in the
position indicated by the officer. Judge
Phlbrook said that no evidence had been
introduced upon which he could hold the
Young man, that it was evidently case OF
mistaken identity on the part of the officer,
and that he should therefore acquit Mr..
Wyman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-01
Castoria.

.Castor;s is an excellent medicine for chill.
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me- OF its
good effect upon their children"
pR. G. G. Os0ooD,
Lowell, Mass
"Csstoria Is the hest remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. hope the DAY Is not
far distant when mothers will the rear
interest Of their children, and use Castoria IN
stead Of the various quack nostruI1s which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtiui
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DE- J. +. KINcHELoE,
Conway, Ark
-. Can&aux Company, II !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-01

TIN, class ia mechanical draw ing, the
first in the Y. NJ c. A. educational classes
a,.t MONDAY evening with President T. b.
pliybriek as Instructor. The class mum
bere.l u skillgul mechanics from the Lock
y e..f Applications arr coming in rapid,
and arrangements are being inade tor an
other class. The gymnasium has been Mt
ted up very comfor,abi, for the use OF the
class. Tables ami biackbnar.l- have been
pro, lied and the light has been improved
by tbs. addition of >ix more incandeseents-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-02
THE HARRISON LOT JUMPERS
They Are Pound Guilty and Fined.

The thirteen lot jumpers who under.
took to appropriate Harrison real es-
tate claimed by others were tried be-
fore Judge Melder, at Rathslrum. found
guilty under the charge Of riot, fined
$40 each and costs amounting to sss5.
The sentence was pronounced Tuesday
morning. After paying the fine they
were released and returned home. The
names of the parties are. William
Ault, John Davis, Fred. Kirk, r. Stout.
c. .. Brown, Frank Caldwell, p. Sim
mons, Charles Eperson, Isaac Atkinson.
Mat Piemore, J. W. Stout, W. II. Bartel
and James Rusie. Attorney MeFar-
land of this city. had charge Of the case
Tor the defendants and made an able
plea in their behalf, also arguing, for
TWO hours, motion for a new trial
which motion was denied. The conn
sci then gave notice Of an appeal to the
district court, but withdrew the same
During the trial the town Of Harrison
was almost deserted, the people being
summoned as witnesses. DEPUTY
Sheriff Work was instructed to remove
the foundations from the jumped lots
and executed the order without delay
Notices were then placed on the lots
forbidding tressPassers to enter. It il
lntlmated that the matter is not vet
settled and more trouble may be looked
for as the jumpers still claim the lots
were jumpable and held only for specu,
lation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-02
JOHN R0BINsoN's SHOW.
a gorgeous Sumptuous and Impress
i've Augmentation.

10 speak of the merits Of John Rob
insons Great Worlds Exposition il
merely "loye's labor lost" with the peo
pie OF this nation. There is not ar
amusement-lover on the continent bu,
what is fully cognizant of the fact tina,
IL Is now and ever has been the bes,
among the best. Every body does no,
know, however, that during its last win.
ters vacation the show has received an
augmentation so vast and so important
as 10 dwarf by comparisons even its
own great exhibitional excellence. We
ailude to the grand, gorgeous and sub
lime biblical spectacle Of Solomon. his
Temple, and the Queen Of Sheba.r in
which innumerable people find active
participation, and which is replete in
grand scenographic effects, typical re.
production of biblical personages and
events, prolific in pageantic and process.
siona features, lavish in entrancino
oailets and terpischorean divertise.
ments, and rich in trappings and ap-
continents, requiring for its produc-
lion the largest stage ever constructed
and conspicuously portraying such
'acred events, scenes and incidents as
ne Judgment Of Solomon, Arrival of
ne Queen Of Sheba, The City of David
ne Palace and Temple, Court of King
'oiomons Temple, the Walls and
towers OF Jerusalem, Solomon's 100
wives, the Sacred Ark of the Covenant
ne Great Ivory Throne, Procession Of
var Chariots, Slaves Bearing Incense
'vely Cresset Dancing Girls, martial
nd Courtly Parades and exciting
haFlot Races. This eminently moral
lstorical and Misunderstanding spectacle
Ill commend its self to every lover of
le sacred and beautiful.
The Robinson Exposition, with its
loiime spectacular accession, is to ex.
Dit IN Ceur d'Alene, July 18th. Il
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-02

Tomorrow and Monday, July 3rd
ana ith, the Peoples TRANSFORMATION
company will run popular excursions
on the lake with the steamer Amelia
Wheaton, to Beauty Bay, Echo Bay
and Gold Spring, at 80 cents for the
round trip. The points to be visited
are beautiful spots in nature and the
trip very delightful one. On July
18th the company will run an excursion
from Tekoa, Washington, to Cpur d..
Alene via the Union Pacific to Har.
rison and from the latter place to this
city the steamer Amelia Wheaton will
be used. The fare for the round trip
from Tekoa has been placed at $3.50.
The boat will arrive here in time for
the afternoon performance Of John
ltobinsons circus and tickets will be
gooa Tor return passage on the 18th.
Pap smith, Of county commissioner
Tame, called Oh Ceur d'Alene this week
lie says there has been more money
spent IN this district than in any other
"a hootenai county, aid that his pard
:. Daggett, should receive the credit
or H. and that the people were under
many ooiigations to him for the way he
las worked .c- their interests.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-02
A Correction.

LIZ reporting the partial destruction Of
the old office building of the detunc.
Crur d'Alene Times. the Pass had Or.
eas'on to state that in the ruin, xere To
be seen about 400 unbound copies of
ne celebrated election Laws printed for
eiAe county At great expense. The Pxrss
has 1t from inside authority that the
EaAnas~r OF the otscial paper lie contem.
plating libel suit for = uiss,,,emsn, .,
faets and makes haste to place the mat.
ter ar'sht before the public. The mum
Der OF copies seft in the building should
nave been placed At about 5000. abou,
1000 OF which were incomplete, the las,
form never having been printed for
them. Although 5000 copies were
charged and paid for, 1900 copies only
were started, not abo e 1000 printed |
complete, and not more than l 500 fin.
ished in good shape. Approximately,
l,oOO copies were delivered to the coun-
~ and since the fire q few hundred
.nore-many OF them incomp lete and all
IN very poor condition from fire and
wa'er-hare been made ready for de-
livery. The Press wishes to do no one
an injustice and makes this correction
freely without waiting for libel sui,
As 70 the source Of our information. it
ccmes from . man who worked on the
JOB from the beginning to the end, and
who cut and counted the paper for it
under the direction OF the manager Of
the Times company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-02
GRAND LODGE Z. OFF.
Its Organization and the Election Of
06lcora

Its Organization and the Election Of
0Mcsra
Jas. II. Harte and F. E. Armstrong
representing the Knights Of Pythias. OF
this city, at the organization Of the
Grand Lodge Of Idaho, which took
place at Moscow, last week, were not
idle while absent, as they succeeded in
securing the next Grand Lodge meeting
for C9ur d'Alene, June %, 1893. The
following officers were elected and
among them kootenai county is well
represented: c. II. Wallizer, sitting
past grand chancellor, Post Falls; j. W.
Daniels, grand chancellor, Boise City.
elected unanimously: W. d. shepard.
grand vice chancellor, War,iner; HI.
Swift, grand prelate, Wallace; ]. H.
Harte, grand keeper Of records and
seals, Ceur d'Alene City; A. W. Post.
grand master of exchequer, Rathdrum:
W. A. Lowe, grand master at arms
Montpelier; c. A. Chertafee, grand
inner guard, tennessee; A. T. Tucks,
grand outer guard, Volmer; Colonel c.
5. Scott supreme representative, long
term, Moscow; q. A. Hannaford. su-
creme representative, short term, Poca-
ello. A grand parade took place at
ia. Tuesday. Speeches were delivered
y Mayor Hall, Hon. W. ]. Mcconnell
md j. W. Daniels. A brilliant ball |
COX place at s:lo p. m, which was
argely attended.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-02

The Pend d'Oreile News saws that
commissioner Filling has returned
from Portland where he has been sn,a,
intending the printing of the bonds. It's
good thing to have some thoroughly
practical printer to represent the county
In matter of that kind. incidentally
II cost the county 1928 for the trip"
Printer Piiling evidently intends to keep
wages up to somsthing near living rates
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-02

MCDONALD, of the Post Falls Post
may imagine that personal slurs, and
nnfounded dirty filings at neizhborinp
towns Is an evidence of independent
and fearless journalism; but you are
mistaken, Nc, and the sooner von
realize that you are making consum-
mate ass OF yourself, the better it will be
ior you. Your attempt to belittle this
city through the columns of the Pos,
only serves to make you the laughing
stock Of all people who are acquainted
with the two towns.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-02

The national nominations are made
and the two parties have their fayorite
sons for leaders. If the republicans are
defeated at the polls it will be their own
iauit, for they have the best of the si,uS.
lion to begin with. both in prin. iples
and standard bearers. If the state and
county conventions make as wise selec-
'ions as did the national we need have
no tears OF the Result; but it must al.
ways be remem bered that many battle
has been lost by being over confident.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-02

Hon. JoHS NJ. THuRsroS, .peak;np a.,
hepuoiican ratification meeting in
lineage last Monday evening, uttered
these ringing words: 1--WE believe in
the doctrine Of protection of American
Industries. We stand face TO face with
The democratic party as it proclsins to
the world that it is the right of the
American people TO buy what they want
where they can buy the cheapest. II
deny that, broadly and utterly. 1t i.
not the right OF any man worthy of
American citizenship to buy the product
OF human labor without paying a fair
price for the brain and Drawn that an
tiers into its manufacture. 1t il M, m.
right OF any man who shares the bless
ihgs OF liberty and good government TO
poy anything so cheaply that some other |
man IL robbed Of some Just measure NJ
MS daily toll. 1t is not the right Of .Dv
man worthy Of American CITIZENSHIP IN
wear coat 30 cheaply bought that the
family OF some poor tailor is deprived
Of the necessaries Of life. l, is rot IN.
right Of any man worthy OF American
eit'zshship TO wear shirt upon which
some poor woman has worn on, BODY
heart and soul for psuper's price. II
there 10 any man under the protecting
s;'s OF the Stars and Stripes who de-
sires to buy the product of human labor
Tor SUI h price, for Gods sake lie, him
30 into some other country where there
Is neither freedom nor justice nor I'm. {
manity nor liberty nor flag that car. [
r'es power and glory into every corner 4
,. ~ earth" h
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-02

The president has appointed Gen.
John ". Foster, OF Indiana, to succeed
Blaine as secretary OF state. The an.
po'ntment was promptly confirmed by
tie senate. He is native of Indiana
ana has held several important foreign
appointments. He is considered a
diplomat OF great ability.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-02

iHK prohibition convention, in SEES
SION al Clncinat,i; nominated Ger,
John Bidwell, OF California. for presi.
dent, and adopted the regulation cold
water platform.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-02
Lost.

A bay horse, branded A on right hin
TAIL bobbed last year. shaved forctop
and black scar on withers. The finder
VIII De literally rewarded. by returning
o L. ID. Warner, Cpur d'Alene Citv
dab. AvsTr,, Corn, o,I
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-02

MUD 10 good thing in its place, and
~ +" nice for children to make pies with.
We have used it good deal in that
capaeity, in our childhood's happy
hours; but sinee arriving a. mans "a.
's'e' We have used it for agricultural
purposes only. We are not mud siinrers
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-02
Fourth Of july Excursions.

The Northern Pacific will sell excur
sion tickets to all local points in Idaho
also to points in Washington, within
three hundred miles, at one fare. Dates
OF sale, July End to 4th, inclusive, with
final limit for return July 9Th. Tickets
to Montana, within three hundred miles
at fare and one-ffth, on July End, 3rd
and 4th, good to return July 9Th.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-02
Fourth of Univ
Ice Cream.

Go to Moore's Ice Cream parlors for a
glass OF their delicious lee cream. They
SIMPLY picnic parties, by the pint. quart
OF gallon, at most reasonable price.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
THE DALTONS' LATEST.

Two OF tho Gang Hold Up a Woman
Cashier in an Oklahoma Bank-They
Make Away With S1O,5OO-Citizens
With Guns and Ropes in Pursuit
ELENo, o. T., July 27.-Eleno was
thrown into fever of excitementat 10 this
morning by screams of help coming from
the Bank of Eleno The screams were
from Mrs. s. w. Sawyer, wife of the Presi-
dent of the bank, who had just been held up
by two robbers, who had also robbed the
bank of $40, 500. At 1890 stranger entered
the bank, stepped up to the cashiers win
dow and made inquiry about some town
lots. Then he stepped to desk and COM
mencec writing. In a moment another
stranger stepped to the cashiers desk, and,
presenting gun at Mrs Sawyer's head, de-
manded that she hand out all the money in
the bank. She stepped to the vault and
handed him all the packages of bills in the
vault safe, and what was in the daily
change drawer, aggregating about $40, 500
The man who was writing at the desk
seized the money as Mrs Sawyer handed 1t
through the wicket and disappeared out the
door; The one holding the gun followed
quickly. Mrs Sawyer screamed several
times and fell over IN a swoon. The rob-
bers mounted horses and rode away. Mrs
Sawyer was the only person in the bank,
the President, her husband, being absent in
Oklahoma City. He arrived at home about
30 minutes after the robbery. The robbery
is believed to be the work of the Daltons,
on account of the manner ofits execution.
Hundreds of citizens on horseback and in
buggies, with ropes and fully armed, are in
pursuit The robbers had only about 15
minutes start They were we'll mounted
and armed to the teeth. They headed for
the Dalton rendezvous in the Granite
mountains in the Wichita reservation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
COLONEL SAM BLACK.

A sketch OF the Soldier for Whom tho
Present Camp at Homestead Was Named
A Story Familiar to Many Pennsylva-
mans.
Samuel Brown wylie Black, familiarly
known as "Sam Black" was born on the
Chill" as it was called in early times, at
what is now the northeast corner of Wylie
avenue and Congress street. The whole
square down to Washington street was
known as "Black's orchard" In boyhood
'tSam" was distinguished, being quick in
temper, rash and somewhat unruly in social
life and quite a trial to his theological
father John Black, D. D. He was educa-
ted at the Western University, then situ-
ated on the north side of Cherry alley, be-
tween Second and Third streets. his
father, Dr. Black, and the Rev. DR.. Robert
Bruce, being the instructors in the univer-
sity.
Nearly all his college friends are gone.
Nelson McCandless, Thos Liggett, Jr.,
Abner Pentland, Geo. D. Bruce, M. D.,
and many others eminent in their day have
been called to their rest The special
characteristics of Col. Sam Black were
marked and emphatic. restless activity, am
bition to lead united with fearlessness and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28


no doubt, like to have this country as their
protector and guide in the first few years Of
her independence.
Mr.. Socorro spoke of the services Of
others, but dwelt little on what he had had
to do in the cause. Yet he was connected
with the celebrated Virginius affair of 1873.
being one of the 100 Cuban patriots who
were taken with the ship by the Spaniards:
OF the captured, SO had been executed and
the same fate awaited the rest when the
United States stepped in and compelled the
Spanish Government to respect the nag
under which the Virginius sailed.
There is a club in Chicago, of which r.
Vidal is president It has 25 members
about half the entire Cuban colony here
not counting women and children. Regu-
lar meetings are held twice a month. Many
of them are married, so would not be
likely to go to war. Within short time
all the Cubans here will, it is expected, be
members of the club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
SEVENTEEN YEARS ASLEEP,

Minnesota Has q Rip Van Wrinkle Who
Puzzles the Physicians-He Rem .ins
Awake Two Weeks a Year. and slum-
bers the Rest of the Time.
QUINCY, MINI, July 27.-Minnesota' s
modern Rip Van Winkle, Mr.. Herman
Harms, who has slept almost incessantly
for the past II years, has once more started
out of his sleep His case is most phenom-
enal, and is attracting more attention from
day to day.
Within the past year he has been visited
BY several prominent physicians for the OBJ
ject of medical enlightenment. 1t is now
about one year since he was last awake, at
which time he remained awake for period
of two weeks, taking the normal amount of
sleep.
Mr.. Harms is now living on the Bugmann
farm, one mile and half east of this
place. He moved here about three years
ago from near Utica, this State.
Some seven years since, when Mr.. Harms
was residing in Illinois, he was attacked by
severe fever and had intense pains in his
head. After the febrile symptoms had
passed away this sleeplessness came upon
him.
Cold Climate Had No Eject.
His physicians advised him to try living
in colder climate, whereupon he moved to
Minnesota. This was in 1873. During his
stay in Illinois he did not sleep continu-
ously but since coming to this State he has
slept all of the time, with the exception Of
IS months beginning with 1881, two months
in 1889 and two weeks last July.
While he is sleeping he can only be
aroused by his wife touching him gently on
his head. Calling or shaking him will not
arouse him in the least. In this particular
his is strikingly strange case He takes
no nourishment at all to speak of, but when
he does eat it is always in the night. The
past wear he has become terribly emaciated
and seems to have aged greatly indeed.
Mr.. Harms was born in Germany in the
year 1888. In 1868 he was married to Miss
Lydia Buzmann. Five children have been
born to them, the last one in 1891. ALI the
children appear to be as bright as the aver
age child.
His Boy Has MeIancholia.
The eldest boy, Willie. was victim to
melancholia, and in the year 1882 at the
age of only IL years, committed suicide by
hanging himself to the plow-handle while
in the field blowing. This affiiction falling
upon the poor wife and mother prostrated
her Only few days past she told your
correspondent that she could bear with the
care Of her husband, but when her sons
name was mentioned she broke completely
down.
During all these years of her husbands
torpidity she has zealously guarded him and
has labored with Christian resignation and
fortitude.
The family is in almost destitute circum-
stances. Last summer representative of
well-known circus called on Mrs. Harms
and offered to give her S15O per month and
expenses of the family if they would travel
with his circus But she would not listen
to the proposition. She has also received
several similar offers from numerous mu-
scum managements of Chicago and other
larger cities. Mr.. Harms case has thus far
baf1ed the skill of the best physicians, and
it is one which presents a vast field for
medical research.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
DROWNED OUT SOUTHERN FARMERS.
Thousands OF Them Must Be Fed
Charity for af Laast Thrae Weeks

Thousands OF Them Must Be Fed by
Charity for at Least Three Weeks.
NEW ORLEANS, July 27.-The relief
boat Danube has left here with second lot
of rations for people in the overfown
section on the Red and Black rivers and
Bayou des Glaizes The number of suffer-
ers is 1,600, of whom 1900 are in Ouachita
above Catahoula, abont 600 in Catahoula,
600 in Concordia, 200 on Bayou des Glaizes
and the remainder in Franklin, on the
Boeuf river and Pointe Coupe, West
Feliciana and Assumption.
1t will be necessary to feed these people
three weeks longer, after which time they
will all be ~out of water and most of them
have crop OF some kind planted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
Shut Your Ears

To the representations of unscrupulous
dealers who tell you that their bogus
nostrurns and local bitters are identical with
or akin to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Such
statements are false. Ask for, and insist
upon having, the gen uine article, which is a
we'll ascertaiDed remedy for malaria,
dyspepsia, liver complaint, rheumatism,
kidney disorder and the infirmities incident
to are.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28

The personal discomfort, and the worry
of a constant cough, and the soreness of lungs
and throat which usually attend it, are all
remedied by DR.. D. Jayne's Expectorant, a
safe remedy for pulmonary disorders and
throat affections