davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-10
NAN AND NATURE.
They Have Made Cour dAleae . De,
sifahle Place To Live In.

EDgrOR PRESsc i have already
spoken Of the healthfulness aud beauty
for which Cuur d'Alene stands pre-
eminent So far as these gifts of nature
are concerned 1t would be hard to ind a
place which surpasses her. Now let us
see what man has done to make this
town desirable place to live In.
To begin with, We have water sys-
tenn which supplies US with an abund-
ance of pure. delightful water-a great
boon to amy community; and we all
know that before long the present plant
is to he greatly improved and enlarged.
81 that nothing more can be desired in
this direction. In the second place, we
have a good system of electric lights by
which our buildings are well lighted.
And more than this, our streets are very
we'll lighted for town of oar size.
When the present grading of our streets
is completed We shall have excellent
thorunghfares, which would be a credit
to any community. In few weeks we
hope to have good sidewalks which will
enable ms to go about town with great
ease and comfort in the worst kind of
weather. Our stores are particularly
good. We have superior bakeries and
unusually tine markets In all of these
stores the prices are most reasonable
on the whole. probably quite as low as
III spokane. Often they are lower than
in spokane. We have good hotels for
our visitors, who are constantly more
Numerous Besides this, our town is
easily accessible. We have direct con-
with the mining country
and the Paloase country by means of
our lake steamers and connecting rail-
roads. We have daily train each way
to Spokane. and are but II miles from
the main line of the Northern Pacific in
case of emergency. Moreover, the al
most certain building of the electric
railroad promises 10 make our connec-
ton with Spokane better than that of
any suburban town save others on the
same line. The town has pleasant.
genial society, while the proximity of
Fort sherman gives an additional
source of beauty, refinement and social |
Intercourse. We have ample church ae-
rs there are four church |
in town, besides the post
chapel, so that all sorts and conditions
of men and women can be satisfied.
1t will be seen that man has done |
much to make our town an attractive
and desirable place to live In. From all |
That has been said it is evident that to- |
day C9ur d'Alene is one of the most
desirable places in all this section Of
country for people to reside in. And
acre l think We can see where the great
lies 1t is in this: That it
IAN be made the most desirable town OF !
small city of residence in all this part of |
The west. Nature has done everything. |
and man has done much. Many things |
more remain to be done. however. so /
ong as they are not done the growth of |
The town will be slow and OF an unsatis- |
factory sort. SO soon as they are at
ended to the writer feels assured that
he growth of Ceur d'Alene will be
rapid and substantial.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-10

TnE message OF President Harrison ia
congress Is the ablest Of his efforts in
that direction. He still adheres strongly
to the republican doctrine OF protection.
and cites the unparalleled prosperity Of
the country as an evidence OF the wisdom
OF the Mckinley bill. The past thirty
years OF republican rule marks three de
eades OF national history under protec-
iion which, for the growth of manuiac-
turing Industries, extension Of business
and business enterprises, production Of
wealth, prosperity and achievements in
The way OF inventions and discoveries. of
general progress along all lines, that is
nnequaled in the history of nations. II
Is the most bii liant page in the annals
ct this or any other nations existence
ali OF which is plainly and concisely
proven by the message. Yet in the face
oi all this the forward movement was
suddenly checked in one short day by
The viii Of the people. and ii the party
that ~ soon 10 assume full control of the
government for the first time since the
rebellion can increase this prosperity by
free trade, can build more manufactures
pr better the condition OF the nation as
VIII le, and il Cleveland, in message
fur wears hence, can honestly poin, to
~ better condition OF affairs than have
heen shown to exist by President Halri
son, well and GOOD.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-10
Members Of the Legislature,

| The following is complete list o.
the members elected to the legislator,
under the constitutional apportionment
SENATE
| >hoshone county Alex. Mayhew anC
| X Dbert Neill, democrats.
kootenai and Latah, Fred L.
Burgan. republican.
Nez Perces and Idaho, joint-B. F.
Morris, democrat.
Nez Perces and Latah, joint j. Nor
ris Howe, republican.
Latah county-John /. Mitcham. r,.
publican.
Boise county,. &. Watts, democrat
Custer county - Robert Campbell
populist.
Lemhi county,. W.Hunt, democrat
Logan county-James III. Mcpherson,
popnliSt.
Bingham county,. q. Brown. demo-
crat.
Bear Lake, Oneida and Bingham.
Joint John l.. Underwood, republican.
owyhee and Cassia, joint j. f. Mil
Ter, republican.
AltuIas county-Norman NJ. Ruiek,
populist.
Ada county George II. Stewart, re-
publican; {. f. Moss. democrat.
Washington county Henry F. John
son populst.
Total Republicans 8; democrats 5;
populists, 1.
HOUSE
Ada-D. T. Miller Walter Cleyenger
and Alex. Robertson, republicans.
Ada and Elmore, joint - Ralph \.
Cowden, republican.
Alturas George J. Lewis and J. ".
l'allentine, populIsts.
Boise J. Merrill. democrat, and LIE
republican.
Bear Lake John 5. Barrett. demo-
crat.
Bingham F. J. Mills and f. J. Tnr-
Ter, republicans, and Gil Fletcher,
democrat.
'assia James J. story, republican.
Custer Paul T. Lawson and !. J. !
Mccarthy, populists.
Gilmore WIN. J. Bogard. democrat.
Idaho T. ". Girton, democrat.
Idaho and Nez Perces, joint-D. c. !
stephens. democrat.
kootonii y. \. Crane, republican.
Latal SwaL A. Anderson and Henry
!. Bangs, republicans.
Latah and kooteuai, jOint-A. J.
Topper, republican.
Logan II. II. Clay, republican. and
iuSll i. Nctarter. popuIist.
Lemlii r. ). Suydam and :. r. Year
III, republicans.
Nez l'erces u. :. Mahana, democrat.
Oneida John &. Graves. republican,
Owyhee John T. Abingdon, repubIi
an
Nhoshone William Il. King. republi
an: q. q. GartnelI, Charles Helm and t
:. Gaftney, democrats. =
Washington william Allison. repub. t
can; John j. Benson. populist.
bingham Hogan and Aitnras Joint .
Nus A. Caldwell, republican. Il
Iotal- Republicans, -; democrats, 10: {
opulists, q.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-10
NEW STEAMERS FOR THE LAKE.
a Company Formed to Supply Lumber
and Shin Ores.

y
| The Spokane Spokesman Of Thursday
contains an item Of news that interests
our citizens, and especially the business
men, as follows:
THE final papers were signed yester
day for the formation of a new trans
portatioa company to connect the head
waters OF the St. Joe river with the
Northern Pacific railway at Ceur d.
Alsne City, and the Union Pacific either
Mt CAateolet or Harrison. 1t is called
the st. Joe \ C9ur d'Alene Trarsporta,
tAon TO, and its main object will be to
convey ore from the rich mines near the
head of the river to the railroads or
smelters. II is estimated that two boats
of "a tons capacity will be needed for
this alone after the first year.
The company will also build saw
mills on the heavily timhered hanks of
the river and establish lumber wards at
Colfax, Pullman and all other impor
tant Palonse towns Cord wood and
posts will also he supplied to those
towns, and rs this is the nearest source
from which All inexhaastible supply of
timber can he obtained fer the Palouse
country, the company expects to control
an immense trade. They will probably
purchase some railway land, but will
rely mainly ON the settlers to furnish
the logs. Work will begin ON the boat
at once, to enable the company to begin
work in the early spring.
The capital stock of SN0OOis divided
into 100 shares. These shares are all
taken and $4,000 is already in the
treasury, the remainder being subject |
to assessment.
'R. I. Daniels, ho formed the idea of |
the company a year ago, has been
elected president. The other officers |
are as follows: Vice president, +. T.
1-emieux; secretary, T. Lewis Rutter;
treasurer. w. L. Root; business mana
ger, e. 5. Rutter; directors. G.. z.
llntehens, John Wilson, l. y. Climeth.
John Shivers, A. Alexander and James
Farrell"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-10

HE Spokane papers are taking more
interest IN the water question than they
did in the recent election, and the fight
is very bitter between those fayoring the
up-riyer, or Clark site for dam. and it
opponents. Next Tuesday an election is
to he held for the purpose of voting on
The question. While we have very little
interest in the matter aside from our DE-.
sire to see Spokane grow and prosper, it
IS evident TO US that the adoption OF the
Clark site will sound the death knell OF
Spokane as manufacturing center.
Manufacturers will not risk their capital
IN expensive pants below a high dam
that Is liable 10 burst at any moment
and in the twinkling Of an eye wipe all
their earthly possessions from the face
pf the earth. Spokane is just now enter
ing upon an era oil prosperity, and we
cannot believe her people will be foolish
enough to check this by adopting the
Clark scheme
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-10

here i, tide in tn" affair, Of men, which il taken 4
III" Hood leads INTO fortune But while you are drifting
along on thu crest Of thl- tidal wave your mind occaped
with happy thoughts dont forget to stop nj the Kae
meyer Market where you will find the choicest Of evry-
mnS ~ III" meat and vegetable lnc fruit, eggs butter,
game III Tact everything that rs,claSs market aRords
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-10

THE report OF State Land Selec.or
Fem was made public this week. II
contains much of interest to the citizens
Of Idaho. BY it we learn that during
the past two years he has disposed OF
25,Sl7 acres of school and university
land Tor total sum OF $6l7 ,47047. OF
this s5i4,9l4 is still unpaid and is well
secured, drawing per cent. interest.
The accumulated interest amounts to
sl2.4'O. Out of the appropriation OF
lands to the state for school purposes
but ii 500 acres have been disposed oi.
and this will give the public an idea OF
Tie large amount OF money that will be
realized from the sale OF the whole of the
school lands. For this magnificent gift
from the government to the state the
people can thank the republican party.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-10
NOTICE.

L :. LAND OFFICE. CcEtrR p'ALESg rD.uo
November Is. i9y2
Complaint having been entered at this Office
~ Urn Campbell. OF fPHr dAlcne, Idaho
AGAINST TIE heirs and legal representatives OF
Edward 4. Eoble, decea ed for abandoning his
honest AL entry No. IL. dated April Is lsp0
Gppn the > a Of y. L, !, aud ". = Of ; r. a.
-ecilon ~, township II ", Range W. h NJ
IN NJ ntenai county. idaho, with q view to the
cancellation OF said entry; the sald parties are
htreby sninInt ne' to appear ut this office on the
ioth dsy OF January. 1903, at 10 O'Clock IN 10
respond and furnish testimony concerning .aid
alleged Abandonment.
t-ignedD JAY r. sASBORS,
NOV ~ II Receiver
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-10
Notice For Publication.

LAND OFFICE At cIre bALgsE. IDam0.
NoTExgzE -. I.g2
Notice is hereby given tnat the .,lowinz
named settler has lcd notice Of hi. tr,,rn,tI,,
make final proof in support Of hi. clam n,i
that said proof viii te made before the Reci.t.,
Teinber y, IsJ2, viz: JANEI DoS:TrTy g.
IN. \. =, sec. ~, Tp u n. Iw
He names the following wttt rs.es tn nr,vo
of saIi lard. y.z- tubu Sn,ir.y rr.b
Hishart. Patrick flo,d. John IIicssy. ali ~
Ceur d'AlgGe, Idaho. - ~ ~
.,.. JANEs T.. ErasFfL
E"g.-ter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-10

JAY GOULD, with all his millions, a,
last came to that point in the journey OF
life where all mankind, be they rich CT
poor, must meet upon common level
death. OF the wealthy men who have
did within the past few years none are
less mourned than Jay Gould. He is
the first among them who has not lett
some monument OF liberality or charity
TO his memory. OF MS millions not one
dollar goes to any public Institution or
toward relieving the wants of suffering
humanity. Golld died as he had lived
a cold and grasping individual. But he
must he given credit rs mon v maker.
Having started in life poor boy, he died
at the age OF 81 worth over sc, 600. 900.
This vast sum of money was willed to
his children, brothers and sisters.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-10
Notice For Publication.

LAND OFFICE At CsgrR D'ALExE rptHo.
NorENsEE :. I%,2
Hotice - hereby given that the following
named settler has fled uoti.. 1t hi. 80
To make final p.oof In support OF his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Keyf,irr
anu he'eher C"nr q. Al.ne Idaho. on he
the :. T.. :. sec %, Up 81 S,k.tW
He names the following witnesses to rrny.
of said land VI; Frank Russ.tt / y -,
has Edmiston, Kichar1 T.. Barnes, ali Of C.rnt
IL leBe, Idaho. Ut
nov Ig-6t ~ ~-'7'-''
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-10

The legislature should pass a law
limiting the power of county commits
!sioners, so that when county is 50 un-
fortunate AS to elect three pirates they
cannot steal everything in sight.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05
CHILEAN JUSTICE.
Light Sentences Imposed on the Slayers
of Riggin and Turnbull.


of Riggin and Turnbull.
New YORK, Feb. 4.-The Herald's
VALPARAISO correspondent says: Judge
of Crimes Foster today passed sentence
in the Baltimore assault case. His SEN
tence is subject to review by the court
of appeals. The document covers 180
pages, and again goes all over the evil
dence against the accused, and compares
it closely with the evidence presented
by the prisoners. The finding of the
court is:
Carlos Arena, Alias Gomez, is SEN
fenced to 450 days imprisonment, for
wounding Turnbull; 300 days for public
disorder; sixty days for carrying knife,
and twenty days for giving the assumed
name. This makes total of 920 days.
Jose Ahumada is sentenced to 320
days. imprisonment for injuring Turn
bull.
Frederic Rodriguez is sentenced to
lao days. imprisonment for wounding
Riggin, for public disorder and carrying
a knife.
1t ia held by Judge Foster that the
evidence does not show that Rodriguez
killed Riggin. On the contrary, it is
claimed that Higgins death was caused
by shot fired by some unknown per-
son.
Gomez and Rodriguez, under the Chi
lean penal code, must pay the families
of Turnbull and Riggin damages.
These damages are recoverable by civil
suit.
Congress meets again in April.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05
MRS. osBoRNE's sAoRIFIoE.
She Surrenders Herself to Justice to
Save Her Husband,s Position.


Save Her Husbands Position.
LONDON, Feb. Mrs. Osborne, who
had been in Spain, decided to give her
self up to save her husband the neces-
sity OF resigning, he having announced
his willingness to leave the army and
accompany her to Buenos Ayres. In
accordance with her determination she
started for London last night, and was
met at Paris by an English detective.
Mrs. Osborne arrived at Dover this
evening, and at once started for this
city, accompanied by detective and
several policemen. She reached here
tonight, and was at once taken to the
police station. 1t is expected that she
will be charged before the lord mayor
tomorrow.
Captain Osborne says his wife is full
of courage and will not finch from or
murmur at the punishment meted out
to her. If she escapes with years i'm
prisonment she will be content. If her
sentence is made less than a year, she
will regard it as great mercy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05
THE DowN-rRoDDEN PAGER.
The Sidewheeler Not in 1t with the
Light Harness Horse.

The Sidewheeler Not in 1t with the
Light Harness Horse.
New YORK, Feb. AT the meeting
of the executive committee of the Ma
tional Association of Trotting Horse
Breeders today it was unanimously de-
cided to establish new stud book for
the registration of high-class trotters
exclusively. This movement is Sc
quel to recent action of the register
company of Chicago in admitting PAGERS
to their register on an equality with
trotters. The sentiment among eastern
breeders is almost unit against the
admission of the PAGER to trotting stand
ards. The headquarters will be located
at New York, with G.. @. Cue, now of
Des Moines, Iowa, as recoroing secre-
tary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05
straw-Board Profits.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-The American
Straw Board company met in annual
session here today. The old board of
directors was continued in Office. The
net profits of the company during the
year were $530,S24, or $40 per cent on
the capital stock OF $6,000,000. 1t has
paid quarterly dividends of 2 per cent,
amounting to $480,000; has an un-
divided surplus of 1922, ,l53, and is said
to be in better financial condition than
ever before. Its policy from now on
will be in the line of expansion. The
company at the present time owns and
operates nineteen plants.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05
lighter than he was at this time last

lighter than he was at this time last
year.
Ed O'Neill, the pitcher, expects to
sign with the western league. Hasa
mer has wired his terms to the Spokane
manager.
The California entries for the great
wheel handicap, to be run at Washing
ton park, are as follows: Herald, Jen-
ME K, Munster, Ulster, Captain AL,
Homer, Santiago, Santa Ana, San
Joaquin, Galinde, Zaldevar, AL Farrow,
Pescador, Yo Tambien, Duke of Milpitas,
Longshot, Silverado and Kylo.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05
The League Captains.

Considerable anxiety is being evinced
as to who will captain the California
league teams. Glenalvin will captain
Los Angeles and play second base. Fred
Carroll has been secured to play first
base and captain the Oaklands. The
chances are that Buck Ebright will
again captain the pennant winners.
There is considerable doubt about the
San Francisco team. 1t may be Powers.
If 80, the California league will have
the greatest quartette of captains in the
history of the league.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05
Assaulted by Thieyea.

CHICAGO, Feb. Alive masked men
called Iber Anderson, of 432 North Oak
ley street, to his front door tonight and
demanded his money. Anderson tried
to close the door, but the leader of the
gang struck him over the head with q
revolver, seriously wonnding him, while
another shot him in the hip. Then,
evidently fearing the report of the re-
volver would attract the attention of
the police, the fellows hurriedly fled.
Mr.. Anderson will be laid up for some
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05
~
Excited Citizens.

STOCKTON, Feb. 4.-Sheriff Cunning
ham is at Lodi tonight to quiet excited
feeling among prominent citizens of
that place, who demanded that man
named Bennett Devin, whom they ac-
cused of scandalous conduct, should
leave that section. Two secret meetings
have been held. Devin has refused to
60, declaring he is innocent, and trouble
ia feared.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05
Sporting Gossip.

Miss Woodford has a filly foal by
Salvador.
A Petaluma breeder is here for the
purpose OF buying Ed Wilkes.
Pitcher Viau was recently shot while
hunting, but not seriously hurt.
The Chicago team will 60 south in
stead of coming to Southern California
as originally intended.
Jimmy Mclaughlin will be seen in
the saddle this year. He is much
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05
Going to Bridge the Straits.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 4.-The Exam
iner says the Southern Pacific company
is considering the advisability of build
ing bridge across Carquinez straits, at
or near Port Costa, and that it will
probably be built. This will obviate
the use of ferry boats in crossing the
straits going to Sacramento.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05
Another Fight OF.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 4.-The Smith
Keogh fight, which was to have taken
place at the California club on the 9th
instant. has been declared off, as Keogh
is ill. Frank Keller of Michigan will
meet Smith, and has been allowed a
week in which to train for the match, as
he is already in good condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05
Baseball This Afternoon.

There was no baseball game yesterday
afternoon on account of the rainy
weather. The game will be played off
this afternoon if it is fine. The ground
dries up very rapidly. The last games
that will be played in Los Angeles until
the opening of the league season take
place Saturday and Sunday afternoons
at the First-street grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05
Mullen, Bluett & Co. S special s12 sale.
A Clear Case of self-Defensa.

STOCKTON, CAL, Feb. 4.-Almer Dull
lard, the farmer who stabbed and
killed an employee on his ranch last
Friday, was discharged after his prelim-
mary examination today. The testi-
mony showed clear case of self-defense.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05
Wife and ChiIdren burned,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 4. = The
house OF A. M. Lenning was destroyed
by fire this morning. Mrs. Lenning and
two children were burned to death. Oil
found in several parts of the house
leads to the suspicion of foul play.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05
ADuel on Horseback.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. A Republic special
from Eldorado, Ark, says: A duel on
horseback was fought near here last
night by B. S. Shaw and John Balward,
in which the former was killed and the
latter had his horse shot under him.
The coroner's jury rendered self-de-
fense verdict. An old feud caused the
trouble,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05
Banker DiIl Discharged.

CLEARFIELD, Pa, Feb. 4.-The en-
bezziement case against Banker Dill
ended today, Dill testifying in his own
behalf. The judge gave verdict of not
guilty, and Dill was discharged.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05

1t will be oney in your pocket to buy suit
or overcoat while the great $12 sale is going on
at Mullen, Bluett Co.'s. See their corner
window.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05
Mullen, Bluett & Co.'s special s12 sale.
Brading shops Burned.

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 3.-The three
story brick brading shops Of John Roed-
lings & Sons Co. were destroyed by fire
tonight, causing loss of $500, 900; in
surance, $14O, 600. The fire was caused
by an explosion resulting from sponta-
neous combustion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05
Salas of Trottars.

LEXINGTON, KY. Feb. 4.-Fifty head
of horses sold at Brasfeld & Co.. g sales
yesterday for $4,000. The principal
sale was Lottie Moore, by Red Wilkes,
dam Lady Blackman, for $2326.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05
DIED.

ROWLEY-At San Francisco, February 4. 1892.
Charles A. Rowley.
Funeral at Napa, Cal.
DENTLER-In this city, February 4, 1892.
John FL Dentler, native of California aged
% years.
Funeral will take place Saturday, February
9th, at p.m., from the residence of his
mother, sos Il. First st. Friends and ac-
quaintances invited to attend without fur
ther notice.
San Francisco and San Diego papers please
copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05

Senator Power Recovering.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Senator Power
continues to recover, and is resting easy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05

The Eintraoht, I63 N. Spring Street,
Is the place to get the Anheuser-Busch st.
Louis Beer ON draught. Ring up telephone
467 or 316 for the celebrated bottled beer.
Best and cheapest in market.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05
To and From Europe.

Outward and paid ocean steamship
tickets, season OF 1892. Chas. t. Parsons,
agent, 129 North Spring street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05

Have you vaeant roomf If SO, adver-
tiseon our classified page.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05

Try Helmet pure leaf lard, open kettle
rendered. II. Jevne.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05

New carriage repository, 21o-212 North
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-05

Horse blankets, clippers and buggy robes at
Foy's saddlery house, 315 N Los Angeles street.