davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-02
+. V. fRAoER, Principal.
MAMIE kERCHKvAL.. Assistan.

The school children have made up a
purse and have sent for large flag 10
be placed ON the flag staff of their
school building.
c. a. DeSassure was in Dayton the
first OF the week and returned. Thurs
day. evening with his family, who are
al the Bancroft house.
Crawford & Co. furniture dealers.
advertise in this issue. Business men
are not slow in recognizing the value of
the Press as an advertising medium.
Miss Ella FerraIl withdraws from
school to begin teaching next Monday.
She is worthy SUDDEN; and we regret
that she cannot be with us longer bu,
wish her success in her new venture.
Our irst installmei.t of spring dress
goods Is here aud ready for your inspec-
ton. Fashionable styles in Scotch
ginghars, sateens, pienes, corded
lawns, i'ouncings, etc.
V. W. SANDER & Co.
"-All That Glitters is not Gold" is ?
very pleasing and instructive two-act
comic drama, and as given by our home
talent, will be most highly entertaining.
There viii also be a concert given by
the best male and female voices in the
city.
Little Katie Elmer. Of Spokane. took
part in the literary work of the school
yesterday morning by reciting a peice
and singing song. She delivered them
in a manner that would have been n
credit 10 person twice her age.
In response to request from our
principal, Charlie Williams CAUSED
pleasant change in the opening exer.
cises, Thursday morning of this week.
He favored the school with some selec,
and appropriate songs which were high.
ly appreciated by all.
The George Cakes has received n
new coat of paint. her new furniture
is being placed in position and she will
commence making regular trips up the
Cnur dAlene river next Monday. She
is the finest steamer on the lake and
her new furniture will add much 20 the
comfort of passengers
John w. Funk was in the cit- TIL this
week taking n census which is to be
printed in the CTur d'Alene Distric;
Directory now being compiled at Wal
lace by +. X. Jerome. The directory
viii be very complete and is to include
the towns of Wallace, Mullan, Murray.
Burke, Wavducr. Gem. Gear d'Alenc
and NIL important mining camps in the
district. We refer our readers to the
of the directory in an.
other column.
The series of meetings that have been
conducted during the past two weeks |
nj the Presbyterian church by Lieut. |
rhos Lavery, the evangelist, are at |
much attention and great |
revival of interest in religious matters
IS apparent from the constantly increas-
ng numbers IN attendance. Lieut..
Lavery is an easy talAer aud holds tue
attention of his audience by plain con.
1incing arguments. lie is evidently f.
'reating an interest in religious matter
never before experienced i'm Cu>ur d..
Alene and sinners are made TO see the
'rsor of their way. The meetings will
Ne continued during the coming week,
very afternoon and evening il thought
advisable. Services win be held to-
MORROW at Ii O'clock \. NJ. and - =. NJ.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-02
School Report For the Month Ending
March 25th.

Primary grade: Whole number en-.
rolled during the month ~; number of
girls, 20; number Of boys, 26: average
daily ate ldante Al; per cent. attend
ance, S9.4: number cases hardness, 81:
dropped, S; returned, 4; No. belonging
at date, As: number of visitors, s.
Names Of pupils having an average
class standing Of 50 or more, are Carl
Fredrickson, Hattie Hoffman, Edward
Fredrickson, Frank Krotzer, Wright
Krotzcr and Christian Christians0n.
Names Of pupils who were neither
tardy nor absent during the month, are
Myrtle Storr, Arthur Storr, Anna
Christianson, Carl Fredrickson, Edward
Fredrickson, Frank Krotzer. Wright
Krotzer, VIM. Russell, Henry Russell
and Joe Schell.
Grammar Grade:-Whole number
enrolled during the month, 81: number
of girls, 81; number Of boys, 90; average
daily attendance, a; per cent. of atten-
dance. 81; number cases Of tardiness.
q; number dropped, 81: number re-
turned, ii; number belonging at date.
A.: number of visits received. s: num-
Der of visits received from members of
SCHOOL Board and parents, Q; number
visits made by teacher, 9. Names OF
those who were neither absent nor
iardy during the month, are Della
Ayott. Ella Ferrall, Grace Bethel. Stella
Bethel, Minnie Russell, Ida Russell,
George Russell, Minnie Storr, Edwin
Stowe, Matt Miller and Clare Gray.
We are pleased TO note the fact that
the work of the pupils and the per cent.
of attendance has been better this
month than it was the previous month.
The number Of cases of hardness in
The Grammar Grade department. has
been reduced more than 80 per cent. and
If the parents of those children who are
SO often tardy will assist US in encour-
aging the habit Of punctualiiy We hope
10 show a like decrease in the other de-
par;ment for this next month. We
also demand regular attendance at
school. The absence of a pupil one
day often causes him 10 be deficient
and disinteresied in his school work for
a whole week.
+. Y. fgAoER, Principal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-03
ROANOKE. VA. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL s. 1892.

location. The proposed new building
will interfere materially with proper
ventilation OF the courthouse. The jail
ought to be at least one lot removed
from the courthouse. and this can be
secured by locating it on a lot ad looming
the present site. 1t would be better TO
remove it to some other portion of the
CITY, IL Roanoke is in position to pur-
chase site and to establish work
house in connection with it as means
OF reducing the expense of mainten-
ance."
Henry Body: Remove the Jail by all
means. Campbell street is too public,
and the noise and vulgarity pedestrians
have been compelled to listen TO is very
Objectionable. Put the Jail on the out
skirts OF the city, and these complaints
will cease"
G. May: sin my opinion the court
house and Jail ought to be removed
The present location is far too valuable
to monopollze it with a prison. 1t
could DO sold for sufficient money to buy
now site and erect the necessary
buildings"
Councilman W. y. Camp: "If the city
can procure favorable location else.
wnere, I'm in favor OF removing the
laii' OF course new lot will have tC
10 purchased, and with the city it is q
! question of financial ability. The pres
emit site Is certainly not the most suit
| able that could be had
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-03
CLEVELAND WILDLY CHEERED.
Accorded Great Reception
From Rhode Island Democrats.
Met at the Depot by an Immense Throng.
The Opera House, Whore He Made q
speech, Crowded-His Address Lis
tened to With Close Attention-Fre-
qnentiy Interrupted by Applause.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 2.-[SpeciaIf
The political temperature of Rhode
Island is at fever heat tonight. Both
parties profess great confidence. There
has been rally in every hall washable
and unbounded enthusiasm.
The Democratic campaign reached it's
climax today in ex- President Cleve-
lands speech and reception Mr. Cleve-
land was greeted on his arrival with
such demonstration as Providence has
seldom given any pnblio man. Halt an
hour before the timo his train was due
tho station and streets leading to the
opera house were crowded with thoa-
sands OF people, and the numbers did
not diminish, although the train was
over an hour late.
| 1t was due at 3:15, but 1t was 4s2O
when the engine drew up to the Sabin
street crossing, below the station, and
eX-President Cleveland alighted with
ox.Secretary of the Navy Whitney. Ex-
Gov. James E. Campbell, OF Ohio; Con-
gresham Oscar Lapham, Jno. A. Mo-
Call, Of Nwe York, and Mr.. Evans, eff
Philadelphia. were also Of the party.
They were unable thus to escape the
crowd which closed around the car
riages, which were driven up, and
shouted and cheered Cleveland.
The party was driven rapidly to the
Opera House, through the mass Of peo-
pie who blocked the streets and fol-
' lowed them.
The opera nu.. candi-
after o'clock, and all the otn,.
dates and almost all the leading Den1-
| Ocrht9 wara ou tho r1atforD SauaroI
short speeches were made before ex-
| President Cleveland arrived.
| While Congressman Wm. McAdoo
was speaking Mr.. Cleveland came in,
aDd his entrance was the signal for q
:. ut enthusiasm. After silence had
ours. chairman franklin p.
Oeen seoureu, State Central
owen, of the Democratic e. c.
Ton mlttee, introduced Hon. W.
Mardweil' of Bristol, tho candidate for
governor, to preside. He presented
Mr.. Cleveland as the newt Pres;dant
and again there was wild applnrso and
waving OF handkerchiefs by the ladies'
In the boxes.
! Mr. Cleveland spoke half an hour in
q lpuu ana clear tonn, and was listened
10 Win close attention, each paragraph
oeing greeted with rounds of applause.
HIS nrst reference to tariff reform was
Tho signal for burst OF cheers There
was another whom referring to the same
subject, he said: iva have never low
cred our STANDARD" and voice shouted.
land never WILL"
In the next Ave minutes he was in
corrupted again and again with ap-
plause and cheering. The audience WAS
evidently thoroughly in sympathy with
the speaker thu ouyhout. AT the close
OF his speech he was greeted with pro-
longed cheering.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-03
Dorley Sent to the Grand ,yurv.

Caleb Dorley had his preliminary
trial yesterday morning before Justice
Turner for the shooting of Henry Wad-
dell in Brennan sc Laytons saloon, on
Railroad avenue, last Friday morning.
He was represented by w. c. Harda-
way. Justice Turner sent Derley on 10
await the action of the grand Jury, and
decided that while no thought Dorley
should be allowed bail, he had no leyal
right to grant it himself, and recon.
mended the prisoner TO Judge Robert
son. The Judge has not yet taken &C.
ton in tho matter, and Dorley is still in
confinement.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-03
TO oBsTRUCr LEGISLATION.
The Free Silver Men Determined to
Force Their Bill.

Force Their Bill.
WAsn1NeroN, April a.-lSpeciall-
There is reason to De-. leve that the
House may yet find itself in u positlon,
OF embarrassment upon the silver lues.
ton. One OF the strongest advocates OF
the silver bill said to-day that the silver
men had about decided upon the course
they would pursue.
That course is one of obstruction to
all legislation Except to tariff mea-
srros) until their favorite measure is
given right of way. He did not criui-
else Speaker Crisp in his action, but
said that when tho House adjourned on
the famous "SilYcr Thursday" it ad-
journed under misapprehensfon.
! There were eighty men who would
unite in preventing any legislation by
the House he said. When asked az 10
whether the obstruc ton would be niado
to appropriation bills, he replied: "Bless
appropriation bills, nothing but tariff
until we secure fair confederation for
the silver measure"
lie did not, however, use tho word
''blcsS"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-03
A Murderer Confesses,

HOUSTON, Tex. April s.-LSpeciall-
Yesterday Walter E. Shaw was arrested.
charged with the murder of bis mother,
Mrs. Anna Shaw, and his aunt, Miss
Johnston. 1t was told him By the sheriff
that a man was locking into the window
OF the house and saw him kill them.
he replied II that was so he NO longer
q any use of denying 1t and therefore
confessed that he had killed thera both
by cutting their throats with a razor.
lt was done for forty dollars that he
wanted to get to continue spre,. Shaw
will have hearing before the lower
eoart and it is believed that he will
plead guilty.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-03
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE,
Large Warehouse In Hamburg Completely
Destroyed.

/
Destroyed.
HAMBURG, April 2. -[Speciall-At
1880 this morning FIRE broke out in q
warehouse at the head of Kaiser ouav
The flames fed by the inflammable con.
tents of the building spread with alarm.
ing rapidity, and at this hour noon
the damage already amounts to several
million marks.
The firemen wero promptly on the
spot, but the streams they turned on
the burning building did not check the
nre to any appreciablo extent. Tho
nre Is still raging, and no doubt Is en-
tertained that the entire struc cure will
be destroyed. The heat is intense and
the efforts of the hremen are now
chiefly directed to preventing the ire
from communicating to the adjacent
buildings: Herr Tegge, chief OF the
fire brigade, is missing and it ia thought
that no has persisted in the fire. Sew
eral fremen have received dangerous
injuries by being struck by falling de-
briS.
Afternoon-By the time tho fire had
burned itself out the warehouse was
completely Quilted, the bare walls being
left standing.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-03
Meeting of Ladies'.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies' AuXii airy will DO held in
the parlor of the Young Mons Christian
Association to moro at1O:30 q. m. A
large attendance is very earnestly re-.
quested. Those who have renewed
their membership for this year are
urged to notify the treasurer, Mrs. P. L..
Terry, or chairman of the membership
committee. Mrs. b. p. Hut, of the ir in
tention. The mini ttee on Christian
work will meet at 2:30 o'clock to select
topics and leaders for the next three
months.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-03
FIghting the Islce Comhine,

NEW ORLEANS, April 2.-TSpeciall i
The rice trust is attracting good deal
of attention. Planters, brokers' and
others who consider the com bine against
their interest, have called meeting for
next Tuesday to take steps to conduct
an active fight. The four rice mills in
operation under the trust have been
shut down, and tho move is supposed to
be induced by the desire to force up the
price of cleaned rico.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-03

DUBILS, April Especial - The
grand jury of this (Dublin) county, to
which tho venue o; the case of Mrs.
Annie Margaret Montague was, changed
from Coleraine, Londonderry county
today returned a true bill of manslaugh-
ter against the accused for kNaing her
three Year-old daughter Helen. 1t also
returned true bill charging her with
wilfuliy ill.treating her three sons, Aus
tin, Walter and Gilbert, ell Of whom are
under the age OF fourteen years.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-03
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES.

Fire in Greenville. Miss. yesterday
destroyed between thirty and forty
buildings. The total loss is upward OF
100000 and the insurance is about
$4,000.
Alexander Allen, the senior partner
OF the we'll known steamship Arm OF
Allen Bros. & Co., whose vessels nlv
between England and various Ameri.
can and Canadian ports, died in En-
gland yesterday.
a large paper mill at Dunbar, Scot.
land. burned yesterday. The loss on
building, stock and machinery amount.
ed to 100000.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-03
UNDER ONE FLAG.
a Canadian Paper Strongly 4s4fvocates
the AnnexatIon Scheme

N-'o ocneme.
MONTREAL, April 2.-[Special Tho
La Patrie, the leading French liberal
organ, has come out hat-footed for a,
political union with tho United States.
1t says that the country is naturally
gravitating toward tho United States
and that majority OF Canadians, IL the
question was put to them, would re-
s,pond from their hearts that they were
Americans and that they ca,ed nothing
for The title OF Canadian or for the old
country.
The La Patrie adds: There are So
many OF our compatriots already in the.
United States that no harm could pos
sibly come to us on this side of the line
II we lived under the same tlag,"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-03
Tho Bank Statement.

New YORK. April a.-ISpecial The
weekly bank statement shows the fol-
lowing changes: Reserve, increase.
SlO,5s5; loans, decrease, $40, 200; specie,
increase, S675,sDO; legal tenders. in.
crease, S1,Os3, 600; deposits, decrease.
Sl,613, 300; circulation, decrease, S31, 300.
The banks now hold SlS,Ol7,g5O in
excess OF the requirements of the IS
per cent. rule.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-03
Jumped to Thsir death.

BERLIN, April 2.--lSpeciall-At a fire.
In Posen last night women jumped
from the fourth story window into a
blanket held by a number Of men. She
struck with such force that the blanket
was torn from the grasp Of the men. and
she was instantly killed. One child
who jumped also met the same fate.
-Four other children also received fatal
injuries.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-03
Work of the Yhirlygsnd

CHICAGO, April 2.-[Special ~ O. day
the people reported last night as dan
gerously injured in the terrible disaster
caused by the collapse OF the seven
story building in the whirlwind, ap-
peared to have fair chance OF recovery.
Seven is the total mum Der of the killed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-03
An omeer MortalIy wouna,.a.

CHARIorrE, N. c., April 2.-lSpecialI-
Jas. Moran, policeman, in attempting
to arrest negro who had been stealing
flour, at \ o'clock this morning., was
shot and mortally wounded. The bull
let entered the right breast an inch be-
low the nipple, and was cut out Of his
back. The officer Is still living. The
negro escaped.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-03
The Travellers Enjoying Themselves.

j. Is. Fishburne ha, received letter
from the Galalean party at Antwerp.
They are in good condition and enioy-
ing the trip. All were seasick, how
ever, on the passage over except T. IT.
Ffshburne, whose vigorous constitution
refused to submit to the demands of
Neptune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-03
a Now Street Rollor.

a ten-ton steam street roller arrived
In Roanoke last night for w. +. Patter-
son, the street contractor. Mr.. Patter-
son now has two rollersand will push
the work oil macadamizing very rapidly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-03
IN FAVOR OF MOVING THE JAIL.
Expressions of Opinion as to Its
Present Location.

Many of the Citizens Object to Having 1t
On IL Public Street Among Residences
and business Houses-It Should BE
Erected I'm Some Less Prominent Place
Interviews With Number of Tax
Payers Who Favor II New Site.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-03
CHAMBERS ORGAN.
An Officers Statement of Remar
3 "a 3n.

An OmcerS Statement of q Remarkable
Cure.
when responsible men arc willing to make
pnhlIc statements over their signatures there
must he truth in their words. The following re-
marks may he verified by interviewing the au-
thor; MIR. Chambers Orgain, who Is known to
hundreds OF our citizens, and was n faithful no.
lice officer, and appointed station. house keeper
under the old city charter and rcappointed by
Mayor Evans under the new charter. Mr.. OrgaiT
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-03
USEFUL DONATIONS RECEIVED.
The Home for the Sick kindly
Remembered.

Many Ladies Send Useful Articles of Fur
niture aud Tabieware-The Kings
Daughters Also Contribute LibernIlv
to the Good Cause.-The Lady Managers
of the Home Return Thanks for the
Presents-Compiete List of Articles
Furnished.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-03
The weather.

Forecast for Virginia. North Carolina
and South Carolina, fair till Mondays.
south winds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-03


Tho primaries will close Wednesday,
April l3, at o o'clock p. M, and tho sue
cessful candidate to enter the watch
/ contest from each ward Will DO an
! IouncGd the following morning through
the columns Of THE TIMES. The second
announcement Of tho state Of the v".-
in the primaries will 20 made IN Tn
TIMES Sunday, April 10, and tho Anal
result of the primaries on Thursday
| April Ia.
The five candiaa ties thus selected will
be enteSed IN the conteA.t at the Friend
ships house, when the fair opens Mon
day. April is. In the contest at the
ialr the ballots will be sold at 10 cents
opA- G. and the candidate receiving the
highest vote gets the watch. There IS
certain to be hot contest not onlv in
each ward primary. but in the final bal
loting as WELL Party feeling runs high
and ward lines will be strictly drawn.
Tho Friendship Fire Comp pri-
maries to select candidates for the watch
contest, which will open at the Friend.
ships hall Monday, April IS, are pro-
crossing fairly. Candidates have been
entered from each ward. The contest
has not livened very much yet, but this
week will make things hum. There
VIII be no announcements until next
Sunday and the primaries will close
Wednesday. April 10, so no time is to be |
lost. There ought 10 be half dozen |
candidates for the nominal ton from each |
ward, and, knowing the gallantry of the |
fire ladies, TIE TIMES believes there |
will be.
Below is the result OF the balloting
thus far:
Mise Mary pfeifrcr ID |
Miss Ncttic Ticrney.. .....................i 10 |
SECOND WARD.
Mics frankie Cakes s
THIRD WARD.
M Miss eugene Sauter.. Observation-Disclosures. q
Miss Clara Graves....... ............ ~
FOURTH WARD
Mrs Lulu Dyer. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ?
FIFTH WARD.
Miss Carrie Grifln.
Each candidate will be on tho watch.
1t is an old scheme to hold all the bal
lots until the last moment, and then
rush them in. So the public NAV look
out for surprises at tho last minute.
The Friendships are going to have a
great fair, and its conspicuous feature
will DO tho gold watch confess.
Look out for the next annouAceme Mt
of the state OF the primaries. IL will be
a CORKER.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-03

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
For the past four a. years have had the ca
tarrh. and after being under the treatment of DR.
L. Pearcc Coates Tor eight weeks l now feel
cured. am willing to te stify to this statement.
Very truly j. A. IIMBEnLAKE.
In Auditors ONCE, Norfolk and Western Rail.
road, Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-03
MIR. CHAMBERS ORGAN.

81 have had catnrrh for years. 1t gave me
great deal OF tro ibe. was sick great deal of
the time. from its efrects, and for the last six
my head, back and limbs. l had no appetite was
restless at night and suffered from fullness in
my head felt miserable all the time and my
symptoms did no. change for the better, but
seemed to indicate constant tendency toward a
worsc ditol--consnmpfion. ! resolved to
ten days ago visited DR.. l.. Pcarce Confess in the
Herald building. and asked for an examination.
lie pronounced my case catarrh. l commenced
treatment Under him, and ut this writing (March
10, the above symptoms have about disappeared
and am undoubtedly greatly relieved. For the
for tho last three months. have good appe-
titc. am benefited. In fact, feel like an
other man."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-03
NOTICE.

Our SODA FOUNTAIN is open in
FULL BLAST, ready for the ap-
preaching hot weather. SODA
WATER, ICES, EGG PHOSPHATE,
MILK SHAKE, MINERAL WA
TIERS, ETC, our specialties. The
ices are delicious.
Our last years reputation shall be
maintained.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-03

DR.. L. PEARCE COATES,
ONCE hours s.: % to II IN 2 to p. m; to p. m