davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-22
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President,
BENJAMIN HARRISON
For Vice President,
wHIrELAw REID.
STATE.
For Member Of Congress.
MILLS SWEET.
For.Governor,
WI. MCCONNELL
FOR Lieutenant Governe..
Pr WILLS.
For Supreme Judge,
In. SULLIVAN
Per SECRETARY Of State.
y.F. CURTIS.
For Attorney General.
GEO NJ. PARSONS.
For Auditor.
&c. RAMSEY.
For Treasurer,
We. HILL
For SNpt. Public Instruction
RE, LOWER
Nv. r. HsSHrsS
Presidential Electors II. RICHARDS.
u. 5. wAfEE>-
COUNTY.
for State Senator.
FRED, l. BrEGAS
FOR Representative. tEDwIS CROCKETT.
a. A. erase.
For County sheriG,
WILLIAM MARTIN
For Probate Judge,
Ak WHITE.
For County Assessor.
WILLIAM RYAN.
For County Treasurer
FRANK o. HILr
dist I. J p QCARIcS
'Cominissiohers. Ini>t. ,, c. W CLAkKH
bist $, GEO. Z. ELLIS
For County Surveyor.
A.. ROBINSON.
FOR Couniy Coroner,
DR.. JOHN SABIN.
PRECINCT.
FOR justices of the Peace,
CHARLES HOFFMAN
JOHN HICKEY.
For Constable.
JANIS MosPAEREN.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-22

In the District Corr, Of the First Judicial ii.
tr!ee OF thr state of Idaho, In aai tor tue
couuty Of kootenal.
AMY HrTcHEsoN p,aiutly,
Against
VILLA HCrcuEScN Deiendant>
me state of Idaho, TO William Hutcheson
Defendant. Greeting.
1ou are hereby notified tina. there f.. now on
hIe IN the Office Of the Clerk OF the district
court OF he First Judicial district OF SAID "a.
IN Rathirum, County OF kOotcnai the com.
paint CT the above named piIlutlr wherein
Judgment ~ demanded against YOU Tor a i,c-oc
OF divorce, AMI u dissolution % the bond, ~
lidsIlmOny now existing between Won and The
Iant!G, Amy Hutchtson; also that th,, main
tiH 1e AWARDED the custody OF Flgl! a y Ignr
child the Issue ~ said marriage
Ana You are also notified that uulesa yon m
pear ana answer 70 saii complaint within tsi,
days after the service hereof II served within
hootenat County and within twenty day, n
served ont OF said county. bat within ali
JifieiA district and within flryy days n
served ont OF Saii district tsxrlusive OF M. l,v
81 service, the plaintiff viii apgls to the court
tgr ne relief demanded in the compliant on
HE in This cause. "
TWEEN under my hand and the seal nj the
District Court Of the First Judicial Distrirt of
the state Of Idaho. In AMI for the Co4ntg Of
Ao"tenhl' this eth cay ct August, 4 T. l,y2
SEAL. HOHT, :. BEAt,AW tle
BY HENEY r RAY, Deputy.
FRED. /. BrgGAs T''''
Attorney tor Plaintiff. au- = "a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-22
November 8.
MCCONNELL AND SWEET.

Hon W. j. Mcconnell, republican
candidate for governor, and Hon. Willis
Sweet, republican candidate for con-
gress will address the citizens of koot-
enai county as follows:
Bonner's Ferry, Monday, Oct. 81.
Rathdrum, Tuesday, Nov. |.
Post Falls Wednesday, Now.
Ceur d'Alene, Thursday, Nov, ).
Harrison, Friday, Nov. 1.
Let every citizen turn out and hear
the political issues of the day discussed
by able speakers. The meeting in this
city will be held during the evening at
Graney's hall, commencing at 7:U
O'Clock. Good music.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-22

Il the coroner i. not too busy. will he
Kindly examine Billy Martins remains.
ne democratic party will attend to the
interment Of the political corpse and
az republicans are invited to attend the
9pseiu'es. No howers.-Ra Ldrum
Times.
When Brother DGer-lia wrote the
above, he must haze forgot that Billy
Martin came to his rescue with a loan
OF four hundred dollars and prevented
his journalistic funeral. There is no
TRAIT IN mans character so despicablv
mean az ingratitude. The nearest cur
that Prowl- the street would not hav.
anything to do with an migrate il he
kncw il
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-22

HE only argument produced against
VIM. Martin is Billy Goat Martin
a man whose record is so clean that
Ioaiy such epithets as thu, can be used
against him certainly deserves the sup
port OF right thinking people. Vote for
Billy Martin,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-22
1850
JOINT De bate.

On Wednesday evening, October %.
at itathdrun, Hon. e. J.. TIeitman and
Hon. II. +. Mcfarland will hold Joint
discussion embracing the political is
sues Of the day. There should be a
good turnout from this city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-22
Democratic Campaign Methods.

The two organs OF the democratic
party OF this county-the Rathdrum
Times and the Harrison Ensign-may
continue TO belch forth their weekly
Nomit OF filth, billingsgate and calumny
against the republican nominees: but
when the votes are counted they will
ind that the people do not approve OF
their methods. The editor OF the Press
also comes in for liberal share of their
aouse. Here are some OF the campaign
arguments appearing in either one Or the
other OF the sheets: ~. Turncoat
Scott "Ex-wiie beatsrs." "Venders
OF stale eggs" Raiser OF noisy hens .
Bohemian Oats Burgan." Billy
Goat Martin" The PRFs- is down in
the dirt" They ar, liars" Joseph
Turncoat Scott used 10 run a chicken
ranch and gather hens eggs" at
gives us great pleasure to deny the state
ments made by some crawless person
that candidate Billy Martins mind i.
wandering-it has rot strength enough
to wander" Monumental Ass al
hcotenai county. 'Thryc-Gngered
Jack OF Post Falls Post fame" referring
to gentleman who unfortunately lost
two fingers by accident. Ryan, the
bearded prophet" ''Carolinus Let her
go Hoffman," Political cannibal."
Liar" Lies" Fool" The above
quotations are only few OF the MANY
that 90 to ill the columns Of the Times
and Ensign and instead Of making
votes for the democratic ticket, respcc
table people who read them are dis
gnsted and say they will not SUPPORT
a ticket backed by such black guarlism.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-22
To the Democratic Central Committee.

| am the regularly nominated candi.
aate Tor representative from kootenai
county on the democratic ticket. | de.
sire to know by what authority nav
name is left off the ticket and Mr.
fiaganS substituted. If the demo.
cratic central committee win explain
ana right this ipatter right away, they
will confer favor.
jpi;S DONAHcL.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-22
Notice Of Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE At CErF n'AtEvE. rplUo.
ArGrsT ~, is9g
Notice Is hereby given that tho toIIowi,g
named settler has filed notice Of his in.ru,imr,
70 make final proof in support OF h IL claim XIII
thnI saii proof will be made before the geyis,.-
am Receiver az C.rur dAIcne. idaho. on OCT
= ~. viz. CHARLES l.. 1TfERWOOD Tor tbc
y y. l. sec 20 Tp. ~ y, Rang" I West.
ne names The following witnesses 10 p-o~a
II said land VIZ. " e. -teyvart To-ish
Lt.nnrt' Jesse -wsfYnrd. C'our 'AIenr, ItHho,
Herman knGdson, Post Fails. Idaho
aug-2G-Gt ''' "cK'S'"r'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-22
THE KAESEMEYER MARKET,

Notwithstanding the uncertainty of politics. the cho
epidemic throughout Europe and the famine in r.,
T G. Kaesemeyer will continue to dispense the juie;,
of steaks the freshest of fish, game, fruits and yepa.
10 his numerous customers for cash.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-22

VOTERS will Won endorse the SANDER
ing lbe!s that have been published
against srch men As William RYAN.
"m. Martin and others by voting the
democratic Ticket.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-22

CHARLES HoFFNAN has made good
justice of The peace and should be re-
elected. Only one of his decisions has
been reversed by the tlistric. court.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-22
The BIaspheming Times.

TN the first page Of the RathdFnm
Tines Of October 18th. appeared the
following in bold headlines:
THE PASSION Play
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-22
ALIAS SUNNI ONS.

IN the District Cour, Of the Fir,c Judicial iii,
irict OF The State of Idaho, In and tor M.
Couuty Of kootenai.
AMY IlrTcHESDN p'aintfy
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-22
Notice For Publication.

FRED. L. BrRGAS.
Attorney Tor Plsint!n. n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-22
Ask your grocer Tor
Princess Flour.
Made by Blanton. Watson b C
STONES in HIS LUNG.
Remarkable and Probably Successful Surgical
Operat on Performed on an Old Soldier.

CHICAGO. July 21.-Surgeons Z. w. An
drews and c. w. Cary. of the medical
board of pension examiners, have per-
formed remarkable surRlcal operation on
Maj. o. c. Towne, the veteran who has
been under their charge for some time.
Major Tovne resides at Argyle Park, and
has been confined to his bed for nearly
year from growing abscess in his right
lung. Two months ago the lung was
opened and the abscess cut and drained.
Major Towne began to recover rapidly, but
recently his condition became worse,
continual discharge from the lung battling
the skill of the surgeons. On Sunday DR..
Andrews determined on another operation.
After the surgeons had made an in
cision they found almost the entire lung
diseased, and went further than they first
intended, and removed the fourth, fifth,
sixth and seventh ribs. This opening was
large enough to admit the surgeons two
hands. In this cavity the surgeons found
great quantities of q stony substance, some
OF the pieces being as large as o marble and
as hard as stone, while that which was In
the bottom of the cavity was as fine as
sand. The walls of the cavity were also
covered with the stony substance. Every
particle of the stone was removed and the
wound covered and dressed. Twenty-four
hours later Major Towne was improved
wonderfully. He now feels very much bet
ter. and there is every prospect of his re-
covery. Nothing similar has been report
cd In surgery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-22
LILLE JOHNSON TESTlFIES.
Her Buggy Ride with Alice Mitchell on the
Day Freda Ward Was XII led.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 21.-The crowd in
the Criminal Court this, the fourth morn
ing of the Alice Mitchell trial. was larger
than upon any previous day, owing, possi-
bly,. to the fact that there was great curios-
ity TO see Miss johnson. as well 90 the prin-
cipai in the tragedy.
General Peters. at S:46 A. M, began the
cross.examinalion of Miss johnson. Wit
ness was in the buggy riding with Alice on
Monday morning, Jan. %. She also got
into the buggy with her at $3.50 O'clock on
the afternoon before the murder was COM
mitted. There was no understanding be-
tween them about the afternoon drive.
Witness went up town after dinner, and
on her way back she met Alice with the
buggy. Alice took hcr in the buggy. Then
she and Alice went mp town. When re.
turning they met the Ward girls on Beal
street, near the market Alice turned the
horse around when she saw them, and said:
"Oh, Lii, that's Freda." She said she
wanted tn follow the Ward girls / asked
her not to follow them, because they might
think wanted to speak to them.
The witness continued then to repeat the
details of how she stopped at the top of
the custom house hill while Alice was per-
forming her murderous mission, without
varying In details. Asked why she got out
ner. where she could see Alice going down
the hill, she replied that she Just wanted
to see her kiss Freda. Witness admitted
that she and Alice wont to the matinee to-
gether. and once they had sent flowers and
q note to an actor. Witness denied again
that Alice cared anything for young men,
but on close questioning admitted know
ing one or two young men that she and
Alice sometimes talked to. They had an
swered the matrimonial advertise
ments Just for tun and smqse-
since she left the jail several months
ago. Witness never heard Alice mako
threats against Freda or herself, and never
heard her talk of suicide or poison. At
school Alice had BASEL ball nine and was
very fond Of sport Alice was very high
tempered: wanted to have her own way
and generally had It, This closed the tes-
timany of Miss johnson, and she stood the
fire Of questions remarkably we'll.
The next witness was the brother OF
Alice, Frank T. Mitchell. His testimony
varied In no particular from that of his
step-brother Robert.
The defendants sister, Miss Matte
Mitchell. was sworn and took the witness
stand. Her testimony was mostly cumu-
lative as to Alices boyish smusements.
The deposition of DR.. Comstock, of st.
Louis was then re-read down to the proof
of the insanity of Alice's mother. Then
came that part Of the deposition relative 30
the sanity of Alico based on the hypotheti-
cal question. the answer to which was that
deponent thought defendant insane at the
time the murder was committed. Judge
Duboee wanted to know where the proof of
hereditary insanity came In, the mother be-
ing afflicted only with puerperal insanity
before and after child birth. He thought
the hereditary tendency should be made
continued until tomorrow morning, and
court adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-22

NEWPORT. r. l.. July N.-Mrs. J. Hooker
Hamersley became tho mother yesterda ay
of son, who. if he lives long enough, will
become the successor of the millions whose
enjoying. By his will, made on May Is, 1888,
Louis Z. Hamerslcy. the Duchess's frat
husband. left hIs entire estate IN trust.
the income to be paid to his widow during
her life, and the principal to 90 at her
Hooker Hamersley. Should Mr.. ]. Hooker
Hamersley continue to be bachelor, as
he was then. or should he marry and die
without male children, then the whole was
to be apportioned among charities, to be
ent Duchess of Marlborough. Under this
clause of Louis &. Hamersley's will his es-
tate. estim ted at 81, 600. 900. will eventually
belong to tho baby born yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-22
SHOT HIS PARTNER.
One Omaha Lawyer Skaters the Arm of An
other During Quarrel

OMAHA, Neb., July 2l.-A sguabble be-
tween the partners In the law firm of JEFF
frey & Rich nearly resulted In q tragedy at
/ O'Clock this afternoon. Mr.. Jeffrey fired
one shot from revolver at his former
partner. the bullet passing through the
right fore arm, breaking one of tho bones
and inHicting q slight flesh wound In his
right side. jeffrey was about TO fire rec-
ond time, when he was seized and dis
armed. He gave himself up.
The two men have been In the law buei-
ness for years. and the firm was considered
one of the best in the West. For several
weeks they have been quarreling and at
tempting to dissolve partnership, each
claiming the other was trying to dcfrand.
Rich refused to let Jeffrey have access to
books. and to-day jeffrey secured an order
from the court compelling Rich to open
books and accounts for inspection. When
they met In the office they began quarrel
Ing again. and Rich attempted to throw
Jeffrey out of the fifth-story window. JEFF
frey objected and in tho melee drew q re-
volyer and shot Rich as stated above.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-22

Faraday Wins the Dearborn Handicap is
1:54--Oregon Eclipse Beats n Track Record.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journa.
CHICAGO, July 2l.-Three of the FIVE races
at Washing aton PARK to-day were won by
favorites in not weather on a fast track.
The feature was the Dearborn handicap for
three-year-oids, and Faraday was q heavy
choice among the nine candidates. The
gray colt proved himself the best of his age
in the West. barring Yo Tambien. by car
rying 12O pounds 10 victory easily in 1:54
This was one of the best performances on
record in the West for the distance. Forest
and Wightman set the pace. and Faraday.
coming fast at the end. won. In the frat
race 20-to-1 shots were first and second. due
to the runaway of Boyd Pantlind. the fav-
orite, and the leaving OF Aggie X. at the
post. Oregon Eclipse beat the three fourths-
of-a-mile track record, covering the dis
tance in 1:l4. In the mile and a-q uarter
race Gladstone swerved badly or he might
have beaten Joe Blackburn. Marcus Daly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-22
woRKMEN AND MILITIA.

The Latter Charged with Exceeding Their
Authorisy-Crowds Dispersed.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 2L-The storm
center to-day was on Eighth avenue, at the
headquarters of the advisory committee. q
slock below the Carnegie mill Early in
the afternoon one of the colored cooks of
the Eighteenth regiment made up his
mind that he was tired of Homestead life.
He was picked mp by a patrol just
as he was going to the train, and as
there was a good deal of alcohol in his sys-
tenn be resisted arrest and made a very
lively scene. OF course quite q crowd
gathered to see the fun and Eighth avenue
was for little time full of people. Capt
Rusk, of Company G, Eighteenth RegI-
mept, was ordered to disperse the crowd,
which was done, to put it mildly. in Q very
brick manner The men were formed in line
and walked up and down hustling every one
off the street. The strike leaders were
promptly on hand. trying. they say. to pre-
serve peace. and 1t was. they asse.,. MAIN
~ through their efforts that no assault on
the miiIrary was committed. The feeling
was extremely bitter among the men. more
So In fact than at any time since the
soldiers came AS some of the men had been
drinking and oil were armed, there was
every possibility of first-cla riot.
Fortunately the company was called off,
and the strikers went to their headquarters
In the third story of the building where
the advisory committee meets. Here some
of those who had been hustled. and who
were still feeling sore over their treatment,
are said TO have spit upon the gnard sta
toned In front of the house. This Is denied
by the men. but asserted by the mill
tary. At any rate a messenger, with a
loaded rife aud fixed bsyonet was sent by
Provost Marshal Greene TO the advisory
committee headquarters. who delivered
Gentemen-Colonel Greene presents his COM
pIments. and says IL any more spit Is spat out
Of any OF these windows on anybody the whole
building Will be shut up.
The soldier saluted and withdrew. The
result OF his visit was very complicated
discussion. in which the question of ex-
pectoration was gone over thoroughly. but
with much difference Of opinion, because
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-22

ne men could not believe that any body
had spit upon tho troops. but the matter
was finally settled by posting MP notice
In the roomA calling upon all persons to
expectorate on the floor and not on the
street
There has been friction between the peo-
pie and the militia all over the town to-
day. A picnic was given by Lodge "a, OF
the Amalgamatcd Association of Iron and
Steel-workers. on the hill south of the
town. and q party of thirty hungarian
workmen were on their way to the grouds
when, it Is claimed. they were somewhat
rudely dispersed and turned back by
party of the militia. Provost Marshal Green
says that he has heard nothing of this
episode, which would, of course. be report
ed to him, but at the advisory heRdquar-
ters 1T was reported that men we're not
permitted to proceed along the road to the
picnic grounds The picnic itself was
very tame affair. There was lemonade and
dancing, lot of pretty girls anG no
speeches. Quite number of soldiers were
present, and they were evidently under no
boycott. as the girls waltzed with them
with the greatest I'm mpartialty.
A curious story was started In Homeste ad
to-day TO the effect that General Snowden.
Colonel Magee, of the Eighth Regiment.
big would be arrested for stopping the DEM
onstration yesterday In honor of Burgess
McLuckie on his return from tho Plttsburg
jail. There can be no doubt that the adc
v1sOry committee has seriously considered
what is believed to be an invasion of its
legal rights by the militia in breaking mp
peaceful meeting of welcome. but that the
step of the arrest of the officers was talked
over is hardly probable.
Hugh ODonneiPs trip to New York is the
standard mystery of Homestead. and
every bodv is worn out guessing why he
went and whom he saw. One theory tha
meets with favor in some quarters is that
he held q conference with ex-President
Cleveland and the Democratic national
committee. and Democratic help is
to be expected in the Homestead
trouble. Mr.. O'Donnell this morning
is understood to have stated hatly that has
visit East had no political complexion,
and he would have remained until his
work was finished had he not heard Of the
criminal proceedings instituted against
him. Another representative of tho
Amalgamated Association is gong to New
YORK to complete the work which, what
ever it may be. that O'Donnell left untin-
ished.
The Anarchists caused the strike-leaders
sOmc little surprise, to-day, by an attempt
to get out moro circulars. such as have
been distributed, urging the militia not to
one of the two printing offices in town was
getting out five hundred of the hand bills,
and q member of the advisory committee
took the matter In hand at once. He sig
nlficantly advised" the printer to stop
right where he was In the undertakin g.
The advice was needed with alacrity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-22
Four Heats Trottss In 2:15s4, 2:1334, 2:t51s
and 2:l5a4. Ryisnd 7. Taking the First
and Jack the Last Three.
Flying Jib PAGES in 2:14, but Nancy
Hanks Fails to Lower Her Record.
GOOD Time Made at Pt'sturg in the Grand
Circuit Even's-Fas' Runninc by Faradsy
and Oregon Eclipse at Chicago
JACK TAKES THE CAKE.

Troteed the Three Fastest Heats Ever Made
In Free-for-Aii.
Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
DETROIT. July 2l.-The fourth day of the
Blue-rbbon meeting opened with q larger
crowd present than on any day except the
opening one. The weather was favorable
for fast time and all the conditions were
encouraging for Nancy Hanks TO succeed
In her effort to lower her record, but when
she made the attempt she did not succeed
In going faster than 2s11A.
The free-for-all trot was the fastest free
for-all eyer trotted In the world. and the
2:16 pace the fastest race ever paced at this
time of the year.
Honest George won the fourth heat of
the 2:27 trot. which was unfinished from
yesterday.
The first heat of the 2:l6 pace was won
by Paul by two lengths in 2:17k. In tho
second heat Paul led to the three-quarters.
but there Flying Jib came up and, until
the wire was reached, il was nip and tuck.
but Flying Jib managed to win by a head.
The third heat was nearly the same. Paul
leading until the last quarter. when Flying
Jib went to the front and won by two
leugtuS IN S.l4s lying Jlo alSO TOOK tno
fourth heat and the race in close finish.
In the free for-all trot. after twenty min
utes spent in scoring. the horses were
finally given the word. with Ryland. who
had behaved badly. half a dozen lengths
behind. Pickpannia held the lead to the
half. The whole field went around
the lower turn at a great pace.
coming down to the wire with
Jack kept in at the pole and
trying to come mp between Pickpannia
and the fence. Pickpannia's driver crowd
ed Jack SO that the latter could not get
past. Ryland 7. came up on the outside
like q whirlwind and came to the wire first
by half a length. 1t looked from the stand
as If Jack had been fouled, and the judges
declared it to be such. Ryland's time was
2:15&. Alvin finished second, Jack third.
Bonnie Wllmore fourth. Pickpannia was
ruled out for interfering with Jack. The
finish of the second heat was a battle be.
tween Bonnie Wiimore and Jack, the lat
ter winning by half q length in 2:18s4.
Jack also took the third and fourth heats
In 2:15A and 2:15s4, respectively. Sum-
unarias.