davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
Railroad Notea.

Col. Ingersoll. at Toledo yesterday. bid g..
250, 700 TOR the centrnl division OF the Cincin-
natl. jackson and Mnckinaw Railroad at a
masters sale. and got II. A short time ago he
bid 1t In ut S2.525, 900. putting up $4,000 as
guarantee, Three weeks ago lie bought the
northern division for nominal sum. the
the road. He Immediately went back on the
former purchase. FORGETTING tho guarantee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09

For all diseases caused by a disortiercd nveH
or impure acknowledgements, Biliousness, the
most stnbS ,Sa Skin Scalp and
dy 20 certain and effective that IL can Id
guaranteed. II it doesn't benefit or curos
you have your money back.
It's not only tho best, but it's tho cheapest
blood-nurif1er sold, no matter how many
With this, you pay only for the GOOD
you get.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09

The boilermakers aud iron shipbuilders Of
Boston voted on THURSDAY night u 9ooperate
the effort to obtain q nine-RSgE day on and
after May !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09

BERLIs. Jan. a-An unusually high tide In
the North Sea to-day caused the breaking Of q
dyke near Geestemunde. whereby the village
OF Bohl6dorf vas submSrgod :t''"''01 y4'f777-''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
Give AND AMI; Take

That 10 the practice Of Physicians - 10
Niehoison's LIQUID BREAD
the Matches Malt Tonic. They pre-
scribe it for their sick, convalescent,
and enervated patients, and they use il
very largely themselves. They insist
On having Liquid Bread. Non-p profess
SIGNALS should profit by their exsmplA.
NJ b. leading Druggists and GTeesss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09

Certain to satisfy yop. One bottle Of rtso. cfe Tor
cscy. Druggists. 26o.-Ads " = IT, ~ fe- .''.,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09

Tos can escape Just.
about ono half the flls thabs
nesh Is heir to, by being
ready for them. When.
you feel dull, languid, !" Out
Of sorts" generally them,
You may know that soms;'
Of them nre coming. Don'k
let them get any further.
Brace tho system up
with DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. That
pTcccnts rs well rs curess
It invigorates tho liver and
kidneys, puriflcs and en-.
riches the blood, sharpena
the appetite, improves die
gestion, and restores health
and yigor. \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09

81. % IPsmSrs.. s:w,ng H.ohiu.; cAu ssA ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09

ehout SAcepl dS tney grew OUT Oh Ills IalLn
ations for any estimate OF the difficulty Of the
s s,nderrtakinS From the time the first blow was
triumph. no allowed nothing to divert him
tm his purpose. and permitted no other issue
hat on wh hs energy s Or be substituted for
s:sn s WIN the name q Jackson has s also
SsrysrS monstrous OWL. intrenched behind
suusrded BY it's selfish bensiiciarles." to On be-.
es r o. those among our people long neglect
Of Unjust iavortis '1 We asG have Sn
serye dtdbo sh an issue great enough to de-
yovn ie andasd efforts q our party in
tGsileye lie at the foundation OF the Justice and
our a 81 GSopniar rule live are to act upon
s SONAR spirit which was the inspiration Of our
party IN the days Of our great leader. we shall
ssed sna s sS We sst ryS sn
in& a GnlstraastinG search for other and perplex-
temn aiudssuons. nor will It allow us to be
tangled nath hsi'eh oy the enemy into new and
thew We eg have given pledges to the people and
the u.s. Ehl ei we have out
" TO ou 'ah Is plain Our promise was not mes-
should I trs d n ,h the peeples cause until We
au QUIZ winch seemed to promise easier and
1nSsr,rn party asceDdancy. The service We
better d"Ksw Was not to advise those waiting Tor
s ensnsr any pretext to suggest cessaton Of
iiSS g braveiy, and stibbornly. seeing noth.
osss 'f ryt"hslderlns nothing but ultimate sue.
isithfulilheess pledges and promises should be
ness is n,t nnu honestly kept Party faithless-
the par T. ne sacredPcss of our pledges. and
Violation :, n'shopor that would follow their
triis vii a ~, "" have to consider. We cannot
out es wmn cur obligations to the people with.
arons sT'S"Fn ani disaster. We ourselves have
ou"hng' potsa nGay and ds
with Tui cs blinded, and the people will visit
them. revenge the party which betrays
AssembYse.: .hen, may venture to claim In this
h, s''hat' even II there had been but
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-14
IDAHO IN BRIEF.

"A Oank with capital of $4,000 Is
new enterprise to be started in Ken
drick.
The Weippe Railroad Company ha.
been incorporated with 5000 capital
At the meeting of the state board O.
commerce, held in Pocatel.o, resola
ton was adopted assuming the respon
sibility of raising at least $1,000
to aid in making Idaho's exhibit at the
Columbian Exposition.
The body of Jack Redington, who
was drowned in salmon river nea,
Grangeville two weeks ago, was recov
cred Tuesday.
The Gennesee Recorder has been pur.
chased by the proprietors OF the Sumas
News and the publication of the latter
paper will be discontinued.
y special jury was empaneled Tues
day to investigate the case of Frank
Henton charged with rothing the post
Office at Boise.
n contract has been let by the own
ers Of the Banner mine at Idaho CITY
for | go foot extension of the tunnel
The citizens Of Mineral City have
organized a silver club with member
ship of fifty
The abandoned post of Fort Shaw is
to be turned over to the Interior ID,
paTtment for use as an industrial
school for Indian youths.
David Levy, wealthy miser WHO
owns block in Boise, which he rents
to fallen women at the rate of 81 Der
day, was fined in police court for beat
ing one of them who refused to pay
rent. The block is occupied by fifteen
women.
Kid Ryan defeated II. Freeman after
hard Thought battle of four rounds at
Focatello before an audieuce of 400
sports.
MckinhOn Of Butte, said to be world
beater, and Gunnel Of Nampa will run
30 yards at Nampa tomorrow for
Sl,I0O.
The man arrested at Walla Walla and
supposed to be Leo Mccormick, the
the murderer Of Thomas Hamilton of
Moscow, has proved his identity and
was released.
Davis \ Luce, Of the Hotel Moscow.
gave banquet, Tuesday evening, to
the travelling men of the Palouse
country.
y. Kaiser opened the Palace Hotel
at Bonner's Ferry, with grand hop.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-14
THE MEDIMoNT TOWNSHIP.
Mr.. Edwards Gives His Side Of the
Case.

MEpIMoNr, May 0, 1892.
| EDITOR PIESs:-I shall consider il IL
great favor if you allow me the space
in your valuable paper to publish a
denial Of that certain article published
in your issue of April ~. 1872, under
the head of Medimont Notes, i'll which
they stated that | was u drawback to
the place. ] wish to state that draft
ed the petition aud circulated and for.
warded it with the recommendation as
to the appointment of Mr.. Slayter as
Post Master, to Senator Shoup, who at
| tended to the matter and got us a post
office with mail service daily in very
short time. also done fully two weeks
work cleaning the streets and grounds
of brush, old logs, and, etc. In regard
to me and Mr.. Patch trying to hold an
indignation meeting, or MIR. Patch
did not think of such a thing until
saw it published in your paper and
never asked any one to come and there
was no one here for that purpose; but
yesterday there was q mass meeting o.
the citizens here for that purpose and
not one person but what is heartily
opposed aud SO expressed himself
against this worse than highway rob
berry, which this so-called organization
is trying to perpetrate upon me. The
following article is self explanatory
which they heartily endorse.
5. ID. EDWARDS.
We, the undersigned settlers OF the
coded portion of the C,eur d'Alene res
ervation do believe, that the so-called
organization (rhe Medimont Townsite
Coz are unjustly trying to deprive 5. d.
Edwards of his rights as homesteader
he being the original locator of the
land and having acted in good faith.
c. NJ. Young. Il. ID. Ammo.
Gottlieb Murdoch. r. ID. McKinnis.
Chas. Smith. Joe. Shea.
T. Blessing. FL. IIireen.
}. +. Quarells. J. NJ. Yarber
Paul Hurlinger 5. RAINY.
David Brown. John Forney.
VIM. Woodward. b. F. Price.
NJ. J. Sweeney. Jas. Drinkwater
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-14

The forty Republican newspapers in
the state are supposed to he mouth
pieces of their party. The forty news
papers are as silent as buffalo trails OF
20 years ago, on the denomination OF
the present state officers. The granite
hills of New England never heard of the
Ike tefore. The everglades OF Florida
never heard of such dea,hly stiffness
like that. The rolling hills along the
Atlantic and the golden sand along the
Pacific bear no witness to such q cruel
silence. The history Of the states bears
no testimony to such An absence of en-
dorsement. What 4 sad, sad epitaph on
their official tombstone: Nobody, no.
body in this great state to love me.
-Blackioot News.
Not now, but at the Moscow conven-
ton our voices will be heard and there
will be quite an addition to the list of
ldaho's ex officials.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-14
The Sand Point Nina.

Last Tuesday considerable excitement
was created at sand Point by samples
of beautiful ore being displayed in the
Elite saloon by Messrs. McVeiyh and
Bertrand. 1t appears that a few days
previous an old prospector had come
into town bringing the rock with him.
He took it to Mr.. McVeigh, who is an
old friend Of his, and ask him to look at
the claim. The rock having fine
appearance and every indication Of
carrying mineral, Mr.. McVeigh com
piled. lie found everything Just as
had been represented. Not being in a
position where it would be found unless
by the merest accident and it then be-
ing late in the day they came back to
town without making the location
Putting it off till last Tuesday, they
were examining the rock when some
bystander was attracted to ask where
it was found
On being told that it was within two
miles he at once guaranteed to sink a
shaft fifty feet on it for a third interest
but the offer was refused.
one after another dropped in to look
at 1t and in short time the news had
spread all over town of the find. Many
propositions were made to obtain in
terests but were all refused. Wednes.
day morning Mr.. McVeigh quitely left
the town and made the location and
will have it recorded,
How rich the ore is as yet is unknown,
but all who have seen it pronounce it a
high grade silver ore, carrying consid
cradle copper and some lead. Samples
OF the ore have been sent to assayers.
but as yet the returns have not been
received.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-14
Committee Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that there viii
be Il meeting of the county republican
committe, of Kootenai county, at I,ath
drum, Idaho, Saturday May 2s, 1892
at 10 o'clock, a. m, for the purpose OF
liking the place, date and time of hold
ing tho oounty republican convention
which will nominate candidates for the
various county offices, and elect dele
gates TO the state convention, also ap,
portionlng the several precincts of the
county for representation to said con
vention. The meeting will consider
and transact such other business as
may be property brought beforn it.
All republicans arc cordially Invited
10 attend.
RoBERT :. BRAGAw,
chm. County Rep. Cent Com.
Er. & RILEY.
Secretary,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-14

IT looks as il Harrison would be the
next president. Many OF the states
have held their conventions and chosen
their delegates to the national conven-
ton and there are yet many to hear from
but OF those already chosen there are
enough OF them for Harrison 10 nom
mate him il he could not add another
delegate to his column. 1t also appears
certain that Cleveland will receive the
democratic nomination. The fight is
likely to be between the same chosen
chiefs of four years ago.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-14
Z. z. MCFAELAND,
Attorney for Plaintiff Nav nst
Timber Culture Final Proof,

UNITED STATES LAND OFvICE,
Occur dAlene, Idaho, April 2ud, lsaa
Notice Is hereby given that Jo-eph Buckle
has MED notice OF inteltlon 10 make final prooi
before Register and Receiver at his Gffioc I'm
COeur Alene. Idaho, on the 18th day of Nav
lr52 On timber ture application No SD for
the n Z, = quarter Of section No. 10 in town
ship No. 81 N, Range No. W
he names as witnesses. John Crenshsv tf
Rstndrum Idaho: John Gleason Of Coeur d.
Acne, Idaho; James Casey OF Occur d Alene
Idaho. Chas. Green Of Occur Alene Idaho
JAMES T.. kUssELL
Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-14

GOVERNOR MCKINLEY was recently
presented with pair of wooden blankets
made from Oregon wool, also the first
knife made by the Csttsrangus Cutlery
Co, of Little Falls, n. Y. Thus the
far west nnites with an Atlantic state in
testimonials of appreciation of the Nc
kinley law, which enabled these indus.
tries to be established and furnish en-
ployment for many laborers and me-
chanics.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-14

Thomas Kelly. Plaintiff,
W. T Dial. Defendant>
] he state OF Idaho, to W. F. DIAL Dcfeudau,
Greeting:
1ou VIII please take notice that there IL now
on ME In my Office in Crur d'AIeue precinct
county and state aforesaid the mpInlnt ~
the above named plnintift in which IL !. al! .gei
mat you are indebted TO said p.alntlR IN the
sum OF two hundred and uinry-rin, doIlars Tor
ahh upon an account Tor goods. wares lnerchan.
disc, wines, liquors and cigars, sold you by "
J. Actilre, t+tween October iSyi, aud Janu-
AIRY ! l'sI in the sum Of one hundred AMI min
y -nine dollars and for the sum of one h and reI
dollars loaned you by said Mcclure, between
the FIRST day Of Iu!y, l.gl aud :hs ir.t I4v Of
January. ls92, all Of which said arcDilnts
ana indebtedness was assigned by said Nc.
for valuable consideration.
Ton are further notified that unles, you ap-
pear and answer said complaint on the 18th
dsy OF July, i.9? at 10 O'Clock in the loren Don
OF 81 ID day plaintiff Ill take Judgment aga ms.
you for the sum demanded in said com pIntnt
10 %it' The sum Of f-J9) two hundred and
ninty nine dollars.
witness my hand this tenth day of May. 1892.
CHARLES HOFFNaS
Justice OF the Peace.
T. z. MCFAELASD
Attorney for pIainriE
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-14
Estray Notice,

Notice Is hereby given that the following do.
Mrlyed STOCK stfayed or was stolen from nv
rhheh: one black mare three years old brand
ell JH, netters connected one black mare. i've
years oid, branded il; one roam mare. Ave
yea's oin; branded DH. All the brands were On
iett thouifer reward Of so will be paid for
information leading to the recovery OF the
TIN. McCAErY
Nhy I-U Ranch On Cfeur d, A lene rnr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-14
Notice to Whom It Nav Concern

Notice Is hereby given that /, g. D. Edward.
the original locator Of the land surrnundiny
ien.l.e mounts IN wan all persons against
ste o, for the purchase or Improvement ri
lots located on said Land W
!. b, EDwiEb.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-14
NOTICE
l. 9. LAND OFFICE,

L. 9. LAND OFFICE,
C,ErR D'ALESE, IDAHO, May 9, 1899.
Com pla!nt having been entered at tht. of1cs
oy John b. schneider against Rudolph b. scot.
Tor abandoning his homestead entry No 81
dat.i May 2', lss7, upon the ) W N z =
W. = >. b. !. and Lot ;, section t. TOWNSHIP
~ ). Range W in kooteuat county Idaho
WIN view To the cancellation Of said entry:
the said parties are hereby summoned To spp.ar
Al fhis ONCE on the 2lst day Of June l-g2 NJ IN
O'Clock a. IN. To respond and furnish testimony
concerning the said alleged abandonment
May 10 Pagi.tc-
The Republican journal., 1892-10-20
a Hunters Song,

When the icy breeze through the leahess
Whistles and slrieks aman,
And breaks their boughs in his wild ca
And laughs if they groan in pain:
Then its oh, to be where lie whistles free.
Der the hollows and steep incines,
And in bOiSterous rout whirls the snow
about
Where the deer lie under the pines.
There is music to some in the reels shril
hum
As the line cuts the limpid tide,
And the pheasants whlrr makes tile cold
blood stir
As he speeds from the brooklets side:
But it's oh TO hear the echoes clear,
Through the forests tangled lines,
When the rifle rings and the bullet sings
Where the deer lie under the pines
When the morning breaks DER the frozel
And the stars shine pale and cold,
When the moon in the west sinks down to
rest
And the nights grow grey and cold
Then its up and away in the breaking day
To the larren's dina confines,
With pulses steady and rifle ready,
Where the deer lie under the pines.
Let them sing who may of the tropics gay,
Where the flowers forever bloom,
And. cloudy or fair, the sultry air
Is heavy with rich perfume;
But it's oh for the land where the Norway
stand,
And through Jhckets and tangled vines,
The north wind howls and the gray vol
prowls,
And the deer lie under the pines.
Forest and Stream.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-20
A Noble Work.

The kennebec Journal says that the Non
Partisan w. G. I. u, of Augusta, at "a re.
cent meeting voted unanimously to unite
with the "1's i'll raising funds to assist in
forwarding the noble work now being so sue.
cessfully carried on in the line of the Keele>
cure. They are endeavoring to give pract
cal answer to the queries that have been put
forth by many of those who have been cured
by the bichloride of gold treatment: s'Why
don t the temperance people help by means
of this cure such inebrates as can't hell
themselves to break loose from this terrible
diseased appetite?' o. The temperance women
are approaching the opportunity afford.
ed by the wonderful discovery of DR.. Kelley
Mrs. Ellen j. Phinney, the president of the
\. p. w. G. I. u, is the author of an inter.
esting article published in the journal and
Bulletin. of Cleveland o., Sept. It'll, from
which we take the following extract:
ITO see the current of mems lives entrel y
changed. men lifted from degradation and
worthlessness to responsibility and useful.
ness, must convince any hut a wilful Skepto
that the process is genuine, and also marvel
Gus. Clubs have been formed among the
men who have had treatment, for the double
purpose OF strengthening the bonds OF
brotherhood among the redeemed from al-
petite, and to secure the emancipation of
other victims of drink and drugs. 1t is a
hopeful indication that sit is not good fol
man to be alone, and are seeking to enlist
the helpful interest and cooperation of
women.
Those who have earnestly worked fol
twenty years or more along educational
evangelistic, and legal lines have heard i'll
reply to the earnest inquiry, 'Watclnnan
What of the night?' the comforting assur-
ance the morning cometh.' wave of in
t1uence is being set in motion that will lave
the shore of every continent and break the
shackles of countless millions. Come 10y
whom it will, it is the gift of God, to be ac-
cepted with thanksgiving Bless the Lord
o my soul -
The Republican journal., 1892-10-20
Discovery.

When the worlds first great westward voy-
agtr
Sailed our in faith TO this new continent,
Whittier he felt all his lite-currents STIR
Though knowing not INTO what place he
went.
One day no land in sight, lis grating keel
Reported shoals; the unconse ions vessel
Slid
Across nor heard the grinding sands reveal
The secret Of the coast beyond them hid.
He drifted past, though waif Of leaf and bird
Floating and huttefiug after, babe him
stay
Vague Invitations eVerY " here he heard
BY hopes own dazzling glamour led astray
He landed on an island : rim, nor guessed
How nearly he had won his larger quest
\ las the dumb, inscrrtablr hiulan sea
That will not tell us of the shores we seek
Its Jealous waves, in moaning mockery,
But Just returned from pressing blue
cheek
Against fresh roses blown for us. unseen
In our own realm, that never VIII he ours
Though through the starry dusk all night
we lean,
And unaware, breathe balsam from the
flowers,
And feel its soft mists wrapping us around,
And hear far wave-tosSed voices whisper
ing
From some dim bourne beyond the horizon 5
Heart kindred starving for the love we
bring,
A we tor tilelrs-an unreaped harveSt-tield.
Our treasure just within our reach-conceal-
And Yet, Columbus. this New World is
thine.
Thy claim was i'll thy forward-reaching
soul,
An inner, president right: thou tlidst divine
Wonders that the yelled hemisphere should
unroll
At last, from out the blue blank of the sea:
And whatsoever foot might tread this
shore,
Clear was thy title of discovery.
W hose thought outsaied thy ships 50 long
before.
nat which We recognize and seek is ours:
Approaching unperceived, related souls
STR irresistbly our noblest powers
AS toward our own the tide of being rolls
A nj shall it not be joy, the voyage done,
10 know the continent and island oneo
Lucy l-arcom, in Harper's Magazine for
October.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-20
The Fifteenth Maine Reunion.

One OF TIE pleasant incidents of National
Encampment week at Washington was the
large number of regimental reunions held
III and about the city. Among these that
of the Maine Fifteenth was specially in
teresting. 1t was held on the grounds of
the Washington Chautuaquan Association,
''Glen- Echo on the Potomac one OF the
loveliest spots in or about Washington. 1t
has an ampitheatre capable Of seating
eight thousand people, and half a million
dollars has already been expended in beau
tifying and adjoining the grounds. The
reunion banquet was here held Wednes-
day, furnished by that prince of caterers,
Pollock, at the Rustic Cafe, ''The Cedar
Croft. y Some forty OF fifty veterans of the
regiment were present. At the evening SEES
sion there was pleasant interchange of
congratulations and "reminiscences, re-
marks being made by Gen. Dyer, Col.
F. NJ. Drew, Maj. James n Martin
Capt. j. A. Clark, Capt. +. j. Pattee,
Lieut.. Jas. Rideout, Lieut.. F. p Ne
vile, Segt James. f. Cunningham, Segt.
WEIGH, and several others. 1t was decid-
ed to hold the 1893 reunion at Passport
The following officers We're elected:
President-Gen. Isaac Dyer.
Vice Presidents-Capt James Walker,
Jas. E. Alexander, Capt. Geo. w. Capen,
Maj. James \. Martin, Capt.J. A. Clark,
Lieut.. +. p. Neville. Josiah ID. Foss Lieut.
James Rideout. Melvin Tibbetts, Albert
O. Hall.
sec'y. and Treas. Maj. II. A. Shorey
Executive Committee-Ma. J. II. Whit
more. Col. F. Nj. Drew, Gen. $. ID. Leav-
lit, Capt Z. j. Pattee, Orrin A. True.
Gen. b. b. Murray, Alonzo Eaton.
The thanks of the Association were voted
Capt. E. j. Pattee and Alonzo Eaton for
their efficiency in arranging for the WASH
ington Reunion.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-20
Mrs. HarrisOn's Message.

The following is the reply sent to Miss
Clara Barton by Mr.. Halford in response to
the letter which accompanied the presenta
ton to Mrs. Harrison of the gold and silver
souvenir badge by the ladies' committee Of
the G. A. r. reunion:
NV dear Mesdames-Your letter to Mrs
Harrison, with the accompanying souvenir
Of the recent encampment Of the Grand Army
of the Republic, has been received.
The very handsome and appropriate badge
was brought to the personal attention OF
Mrs. Harrison, it being one OF the few things
she has been able to look at for some time
past, and also the kind terms in which you
conveyed it to her.
She was much touched by the evidence OF
the regard of her associates on the ladies
citizens committee, and wished me to give
her grateful thanks to you, and through you
to the other members of the committee.
Very truly yours,
f. W. HALFORD,
Private Secretary.