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

Mr.. Roy is erecting q building ON his
lot adjoining A. A. Cranes real estate
Office.
&. Coles hotel is fast nearing con-.
pletion. The family intend taking pos
session in a short time. When com.
pleted it will be a fine addition to the
town.
The Beacon saw mill will be in first
class running order in a couple OF
weeks. The gentlemen interested in
this mill are fine business men, enter
prising and energetic.
There is talk of another saw mill to
be pat in here by firm from the
PalOuse country. The persons inter
ested in the scheme are moneyed men
and of long established firm. We
trust they will decide to locate here.
People are beginning to wonder what
editor Hughes terms ~Vile Personal
Abuse as each week there are a
couple of columns devoted to an edi-
torial upon that subject. We think Il
must be a mania with him. He has
become SO familiar with the art that
be far exceeds any of the brother edi.
tors in writing up that style of an ar
ticle and in choice of language.
Wednesday last the three year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Magee.
died at Ceur d'Alene City, at which
place they had repaired to obtain medi-
cal aid for their child. The remains
were brought to their home at this
place. The funeral took place Thusr-
day at 2p. m. and the little one was
laid to rest in the cemetery north of
town. The Presbyterian clergyman
from C9ur d'Aiene preached the SER
mon. Mr.. and Mrs. Magee have the
sympathy Of the entire community in
this sad affection.
The republican rally Friday evening.
held in Gould's Hall. was grand sue
cess. The resounding boom of the an
wills, the huge bonfire and the hearty
cheers offered to the republican party,
gave sufficient evidence that the re-
publicans are confident of the success
of their party. After the out door
demonstrations were over, large con
course Of people gathered in the hall
to listen to the speaking. Mr.. Heit-
man of Rathdrum, delivered a very
able address and his speech was highly
appreciated by all. r. L. Burgan. re-
publican candidate for senator, made
an excellent speech. He handled the
prominent topics of the political war
fare with the skill of an expert and
gave some very clear and reasonable
views of the tariff question. Mr.. Bur
gan is pleasing and entertaining
speaker and held the undivided atten.
ton of his audience while speaking.
The republicans were greatly pleased at
the result of the rally.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-22
Grand Benefit for the School Library
Fund Treat for Occur
dAlene,

Prof. Donald Downie. who has been
delivering his beautiful illustrated de
scriptive travels in Spokane the past
week and earning such high praise.
comes to us on Saturday 2ath through
the enterprise of Principal Yeager.
The benefit is for the library fund and
all who take an interest in art and
travel, will be delighted with this rare
treat 1t will be given in the Audi
forum of the new school building.
The subject selected from Prof.
Downie's repertory is his stirring and
picturesque Napoleon the Great" He
carries his audience in a hundred beau.
tiful masterpieces of dissolving yiewr.
passing in hundred minutes, on four
hundred feet of screen, and with his
forceful word pictures of the story of
the greatest military chief of modern
times. The scenes of court and camp and
battlefield and portrait gallery, take
us from Corsica to st. Helena aud !,ayes
every one wishing the evening was
twice AS long. Prof Downie closes his
Spokane engagements tomorrow even.
ing in the Auditorium under Manager
Hayward, and fills in next week for
Schools and Opera House Managers in
the Palouse and Ceur d'Alene towns,
returning here from Wallace and Wand.
ner on the Goth. Prices have been
made popular 30 and % cents. There
should be a packed house. Tickets will
be sold at once until there will doubt.
less be standing room only. Seats can
be reserved without extra charge.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

superintendent Gilbert of the N. p
was in the city this week.
The Rev. DR.. Munday. OF Spokane
was In the city this week.
VIM. Iseiniger visited the southern
part Of the county this week.
Judge Albert Hagan went up to the
mines last Thursday morning.
Arthur Miller returned from Colfax,
Thursday, looking as fresh as daisy.
Rev. Aleridge has gone to Walla
Walla to he absent for ten days or two
weeks.
Henry Reiniger, the popular brewer
OF Rathdrum, was in the city last
Thursday.
q. B. Wonnacott returned from Port
land, where he has been for a couple
Of weeks.
Mr.. Buell. was In the city this week.
making preparations TO remove his mill
to this place.
Mr.. Thos. Kelley Of the @. X. saloon,
returned last Wednesday from short
trip to the mines.
Miss Hattie Ball, of Grand Island,
Neb., is visiting her sister Mrs. VIM.
Hoskinson of this city.
Hon. Thos. Smith and Homer King
are spending week or two in the city
Of Colfax and vicinity.
Judge A. X White returned home
after interviewing the people of the
northern part of the county.
Col. Budlong, general manager of the
J.. 7. Co, returned last Sunday from
Portland accompanied by his wife.
General Manager Budlong of the
Peoples Transportation company's
line Of steamers passed up the lake last
Wednesday. on tour Of inspection.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-22


Register before the e9,h or you can't
vote.
". S. Doty does all kinds Of work in
the boot and shoe line. Sign of the big
boot, sherman street
Judge Claggett. the silver tongued
orator. will speak at Graney's hall to-
night
Patent zinc binding for oil cloth. is
the best thing out. II saves your oil
cloth and adds greatly 10 the appear.
anee Of the room; try H. For sale by
Frank Bristow
Winter is coming on, and cold wet
feet is the cause OF great deal of sick
ness. Have your boots aud shoes re-
paired at ". 5. Doty's and save doctor
bills.
Hon. VIM. IT. Ciaggc,t, at Graney's
Hall this evening at go. Come out
and hear him.
az s'NtaA tbf isSibfliAt OF MIs.
II. ID. Allen. Wednesday evening. was
quite a success both socially and finan-
cially.
Rev. Eucrs Of Spokane, will hold
Methodist services in the Odd Fellows
hall Sunday evening al the usual hour.
Mr.. Joseph Morris our popular livery.
man, has purchased pair OF hay
scales Of eight tons capacity, from Mr..
Frank Bristow. which he will place on
Fourth street Thus another long felt
want will be filled.
We wouldn't feel as small and con.
temptible as the person who sinks
around like contemplate coyote, and
tears down the posters announcing
public meetings. for all the money
there is in both political parties. a
man is beneath contempt that will do il.
My wife, Julia Smith, has left my
bed and board without just cause or
provocatiou. warn all persons not TO
,ris, her on my account. rs will pay
no debts OF her contracting.
{. :. SMITH.
4 new game called the Editors De.
light" is played In this wise says an
exchange: Take a sheet OF carefully
written paper, fold and inclose a bank
note sufficiently large TO pay all arrears
and one year in advance. What adds
pleasure to the game is to send along a
new subscriber or two accompanied by
the cash. Keep an eye OH the editor
and II a smile adorns his face the trick
works like a charm" Now this is the
time to play the joke. Try II on us, and
we assure you the joke will be appre.
ciated.
The ministers of the different de-
nominations united in conducting ser
vices in the Presbyterian church on
Sunday evening last. The services
partook Of an historical nature per,
tanning to the discoveries Of Columbus.
The services were opened by prayer by
Rev. Alcridge who was followed by
Rev. Page. Mr.. Page took for his sub
ject "The Faith of Columbus" and in a
few well chosen words demonstrated
the fact that Columbus was man of
more than ordinary faith in any under
taking and that 1t was this trait Of his
character which led TO the discovery of
America. Rev. Macomber read very
interesting paper on "rhe Foundation
of our Government from Christian
Standpoint lie was followed by Rev.
Watson on "The Character of Column
bus, and Harmony of Religion and
Science" All the subjects we've well
handled.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-22

\ cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend the religious services at the
Post Chapel at Fort Sherman. Sunday
school 10 a. m. Praise, prayer and short
sermon .a5 p. m. J. II. MAcoMBER,
Post Chaplain.
ST. Lukes church, (EpiscopaD service
ON Sunday morning at IL o'clock. Ever,
one welcome.
HERMAN PAGE, Rector,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-22
TreaSprers Notice.

l hereby give notice that the tax ron
for the town of C9ur d'Alene is now in
my hands for collection, and that all
taxes not paid before the 10th day of
November, 1892, will become delinoueu.
and subject to the penalties provided
by the statutes for delinquent taxes.
GEo. L. MINIS,
Town Treasurer.
Ceur dAlene. Idaho.
October 10, 1892
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-22
Heating Stoves Below Spokane Prices.

neatlHg StoVes Below Spokane Prices.
1 wish to announce to my many
patrons and the public generally that
my stock Of heating stoves have at last
arrived have the largest and most
superior lot ever seen in these parts.
Having bought in car load lots am
determined to give my customers the
benefit of low prices. Call and examine
this elegant line and compare prices
with Spokane. Have the exclusive sale
OF the celebrated Gold Coin and
Majestic steel ranges.
FRANK BRIsrow.
Ceur d'Alene, Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-22
Voters Register.

All voters Unjust register before
saturday, October %, otherwise they
will not have the opportunity to do q
and will lose their vote. They must
register if they wish to vote.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-22
GOLD COIN.

VI TN fFN, KNIssIiV,
October 10. iS9s.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-22
For Sale.

n snap in real estate. Hotel and
furniture complete, and lots on which
it stands. \ desirable location. Call on
or write to II. II. Smith, Crm d'AIcnc,
Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-22
Prize Conundrum.

How long will Sherman street re-
main in its present condition. Don't
all speak at once
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
CentIemen'S Shoes.

In our Mems Department are Shoes for
the masses, with prices for the masses as
well. Every price Shoe that is in popular
demand is here-from the $3.50, $500 and
$3.50 Calf Shoes, on up, to the best $500
Shoe the world has ever known; then to
the $4O0 and $500 handmade Shoes
in better grades for the money than you
can see in any other house here or else
where Besides this we are supreme in
variety Of Patent Leather and Tan Shoes
for Winter Wear.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
Ladies' Shoes.

Whether it is your desire to buy cheap,
medium or fine Footwear, ours is the Shoe
Mart where your money has the greatest
buying power. For an instance, let us cite
our $1.50 and 50 Shoe with more honest
wear and comfort than many houses sell at
twice the price Then our $3.50 Shoes are
winners Of the day. One pair cements your
patronage. But our biggest sales are on
our $500, $3.50 and $500 grades. Full
handmade; impart perfect comfort, and
especially adapted for Tender Feet
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
Boys Shoes.

Gun Boys DepartmontI with sizes lor aII
ages, from the smallest scamp to the older
ones yerging on manhood-is teeming with
big values and good, serviceable Shoes. The
desirable Shoe for the "tiny fellow" Isl Calf
Lace Shoe with spring heels. 1t viii Give
wear, and just suit the little one, lcr it is
patterned after the Mems Shoe Then for the
larger boys our stock is cen. .,lc.e, from
Sl.25 up to the finest hand made shoes
Bring the boys to us to be properly fitted
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
Girls GhiIdren'S.

This season OffeIs some pretty Footwear
for the girls, and serviceable, too. At $125
and 81 80 we show elegant goods, Of Don
COLA or Pebble, with tips or plain toes, chat
look dressy. At $1.75 and 50 we have
handmade Shoes that are marvals ofbeauty
Our Shoes for Children at 75c. and 81 are
big takers, With more style, more wear than
other houses offer you at the price. Thenwe
havevery pretty Footwear in finer grades at
tall prices Ours is the Juveniles store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-25
ODDS AND ENDS.

Dollars bring dollars.
Unqualified wishes maintain hope.
Wagners father was clerk in a police
court.
Vino CHARTERS in France use more
than $4,000, 900 eggs a year.
Young people predisposed to myopia
should not study by artificial light.
Z. Peter the Great superintendent the
management of the first Russian news
paper.
Would you be just2 Please do not
punish a child for fault learned from
yourself.
There is something wrong with
mans religion if it never makes him
want to sing.
The most importunate lover is the one
who accuses you Of having led him ON
when it is all over.
While boring a well in Stockton, Cal,
man found q monkeys tooth at the
depth of l, ia feet.
The amount paid in salaries to teachers
and school superintendent in the United
States every year is $50, 100000.
Hard wood in Wisconsin is being
rapidly cut up to be made into charcoal
for the iron furnaces in that state.
The Dismal Swamp in Virginia, one Of
the largest swampy tracts in America,
contains about 1900 square miles.
Theirs, the historian of the French
Revolution and afterward president of
France, was the son of a lockmender.
Crude oil is excellent to wipe wood
work and furniture with, according to
painter. Wipe off with q clean cloth.
In the Boulevard St. German in Paris
you can drop a small sou into slot
in circular column publicly situated,
press button and catch eight quarts of
het water in pail.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-25

around the corner ne saw bundle OF
hay come out of the door; then the
neighbor came out after it. shutting the
door, and shouldering the hay went
across lots in the snow to his barn.
Smith let him go and did not say one
word, but he put on locks to his barn
doors the next day.
In the spring when the snow thawed
there was road across the field covered
with scattered hay to this mans barn.
One Sunday as they came from meeting
this man was along and several other Of
the neighbors. Smith invited them to
come to his barn; he wanted to show
them q curiosity. They all went. He
took them into the barn and opened the
small door that the hay went out of,
and showed them the streak OF scattered
hay, saying, 1.-The curiosity was that it
led from his barn to nciShbor So-and-
Sos barn, and all the tracks went the
same way from Smiths barn to this
mans barn" Smith said, Now, good
neighbors, can you solve this great
mystery? / leave you to find the cause"
They gave their verdict then and there,
saying, "That explained how this man
had kept his two cows on one ton of hay
and had part of it left at this time"
This man did not call on Smith any
more, neither was Smiths hay missing
after that. But Smith could not forget
the loss Of his hay, especially by man
that claimed to enjoy religion and would
get shouting happy every time that he
went to meeting. 1t puzzled Smith how
this man could be so happy and not
make restitution to him for the hay he
had stolen from him in the past
Smith made up his mind that the next
time this man shouted he would shout
too. After while there was a meeting
at the school house. This hay man was
there. AS soon as the preacher gave the
liberty to speak, up got this man that
took Smiths hay and shouted, "Bless
God, glory, halieluiah, glory to God. l
am so happy that l know that all my
sins are forgiven and am free from
SIM"
AT this Smith shouted, my hay will
be safe now" This caused laugh.
This man tried to shout again, but
failed. Smith shouted, go on, brother;
my hay will be safe if you do not back
slide. "-Lewiston Journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-25

and Sculptor r. II. Park will receive
&c., 900 for the model. The casting will
probably be made in this city.
No figure of solid silver over four feet
high has ever been made and no solid
piece OF gold worth quarter OF mill
ion dollars has ever been cast. The
scales OF Justice are to be weighted with
gold and silver coin. and the casting,
made by April 20, 1893, by the most ex-
pert locksmiths in the country.
Miss Ada Rehan, leading lady OF
Days company, which has just re-
turned from Europe, has consented to
he the model for Mr.. Parks statue. He
will go to New York next week for the
necessary study. Miss Rehan was one
of the first thought Of, as she is consid-
cred to be physically one of the most
perfect types OF American womanhood,
her artistic ability also enhancing her
value az model. The figure will rep
resent Justice standing on the globe
with advanced foot resting on the con-
tinent Of North America. In her left
hand she holds balances equally poised
one side piled with gold and the other
with silver coin. In her right hand
she holds the sword with arm extended.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-25
ON ORDERS ONLY
A Fast Freight Running
Without Time
Dashes Into a ConStruc-
ton Train.
Seven Men Taken Out Man
gled and Dead.
The Usual Curve In the Roec
Largely Contrlbutory to the
Awful Accident.

MASON Cry, Ia, Sept Associated
Press.l Seven dead and three injured
is the result of an awful railroad wreck
at New Hampton this morning. A crew
had been at work on the main line to
Chicago, the Great Western road plac-
ing rails this morning. About 10 O'Clock
the train pulled In at New Hampton on
the main track and stopped to do some
work. A through freight train was
due there at 1915. 1t was behind
time and running on orders not to
stop at New Hampton. The road
enters New Hampton from the north,
but within sixty rods makes turn
going directly east. This makes bad
curve on the road and a grove between
shuts off all view beyond. The freight
came around the curve at thirty miles
an hour and crashed into the caboose
of the construction train. The engineer
and fireman jumped just in time to save
their lives, for a moment later the en-
CINE struck. 1t is known positively that
one more is under the engine for part
OF the body can be seen.
The work OF cleaning up the wreck is
very slow. The bodies were removed
from the wreckage awiully mangled.
Some pieces Of female wearing apperal
have been taken out, and it is feared
there may be woman in the debris.
Up to late hour this evening only
one Of the bodies was identified, Nj.
Mcnamara, a travelling man from In
dependence. The names of the others
may not be learned tonight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-25

A pair of terms have been seen to aid a
wounded companion on the water. In
this case they lifted it from the surface
and tried to assist it to fly. The terms
not only showed sympathy but were
able to translate it into action. Other
birds, either less intelligent or less indif-
ferent to the danger which the presence
of human spectator suggests, exhibit
the same concern for wounded mates or
companions by flying round them or
alighting near the sufferer. st. John
mentions a case of sheldrake which
would not leave its wounded mate, and
peewits will sometimes return and
hover over wounded birds, especially
early in the year, before the full grown
young have learned the extreme caution
which marks their behavior later in the
season.-London Spectator.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-25

"My home is in the Choctaw nation, +"
said DR.. e. N. Allen, who dwells at Nc
Allister, thriving town noted for its
extensive coal mines, to a reporter at
Wizards. "And | want to tell you, !"
he continued, that when it comes to
mineral wealth, though yet in an unde-
veloped state, there are few sections of
this country equal to ours. Next to
Pennsylvania we have the finest coal in
the United States, producing coke of the
very best quality, which finds ready
market even in Philadelphia. A thou
sand men are employed in the coal mines
at McAllister, and Kansas and Texas
are liberal buyers, Lead and iron ore
abound, and silver veins of enormous
richness are only awaiting develop
ment. Washington Post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-25

One of the queerest freaks of the mem
DRY is the trick-often enough noted for
that matter-which some peoples men,
cries have of seeming to recall only the
things that the mind never made any
effort to remember, and letting go irrev-
ocably all the things that the mind did
consciously attempt to store up. Pos
sibly the Listener has once before told
the story of friend Of his, whose occu-
patton is more or less literary, who can
remember but one single piece Of poetry,
and that was piece of doggerel that
his seat mate in school once learnedl All
the divine verse that he himself has oft
en- labored to commit is gone forever;
but this piece Of doggerel which the
other boy labored to learn, but probably
totally forgot in a month or a year,
sticks fast in his mind.
Everybody's memory has a tendency
to hold fast to mischief and nonsense
and let serious and important things go.
However, this very characteristic of the
memory is thing that can be made use
of if we know how to do it. II we are
bright enough at the right time to take
in these useful things somewhat after
the easy and enjoyable fashion that we
take the agreeable nonsense, the chances
are that they will stick by us.-Boston
Transcript,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-25
Buried Alive After All.

In Ireland the custom used to prevail
Of burying the dead as soon after their
certified decease as possible. 1t is very
probable that many were thus buried
alive. 1t is related that certain DR..
Walker. of Dublin, entertained such
strong views upon this question that he
never wearied Of discoursing upon it,
and even wrote pamphlet embodying
his views, which was widely circulated.
While conversing one day with his
friend Mrs. Bellamy, "a celebrated
actress, the lady informed him that she
herself would take care that he should
not be committed to the cold embrace
of mother earth until indisputable evil
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-25
Tho Gladioli.

The splendid gladioli which now orna.
ment all American gardens, from the
finest to the humblest, when summer is
at its height. are, as every one knows,
natives Of the Cape Of Good Hope, great.
ly improved and infinitely diversified by
cultivation. But perhaps it is not as
generally known that the old fashioned
hardy species, bearing few small rose
red or, rarely, white blossoms, which our
grandmothers loved long before its
Shower cousins became the fashion, is
of European origin, and is indeed IA
miliar field flower throughout central
and southern Europe.
In those parts Of southern France
where the festival called the Fete Dieu
is still publicly observed, its varieties
are more generally employed than any
other flowers to decorate the canopies
borne in the professions and the little
shelters where they halt. $ -