davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-12
An Old Fashioned Phras.

There is an old fashioned phrase Of
hospitality which consists of only two
words. and | find it a parallel to the
Greek salutation, and like it. a COM
mand. "Sit BY" says the comfortable
New England farmer to his guest be-
meath his roof. Now compare this COM
handing phrase with the more modern
polite question, will you partake of
refreshmentsY' which is as empty and
void as Chinese invitation, and throws
the choice of acceptance on the guest.
One is the living soul of speech, the
other mere dead formality.-Detroit
Free Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-12

unfinished rooms for rent, suitable
for family. Apply at this office. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-12
Cause of winters Goodness.

The earth is nearer to the sun in win
ter than in summer, but the cause of
the cold weather of the former season is
the oblique inclination of the suns rays.
Did the sun shine as directly OH the
earth's surface in January as in June
the winter would be the hotter season.
New York Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-12
The Wisdom of 1t.

Cora-Don't you think that law pre-
venting one from marrying his deceased
wife's sister was very foolish one?
Merritt-On the contrary. I've always
considered it wise one. because there's
seldom more than one pretty girl in
family.-New York Epoch
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-12
The Death of Christ.

In book entitled 1.-THE Physical
Causes of Christ's DEATH" the writer
states that Christ died from a broken
heart, so that, when the soldier pierced
his side, blood and water flowed out,
which whould have been an impossibility
If no rupture had taken place.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-12
Angel Cake.

Chop up green apples, raisins, bananas
in quantities to suit; stick them in dough.
Feed to the children and the angel part
will materialize. -American Grocer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-12
To Remove n Mole.

To rid ones self of mole, try to re-
move it by tying around it white silk
thread. 1t is claimed that the mole will
drop off in few days.-Good House
keeping.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-12
DARKNESS.

Tho night has thousand eyes.
And the day but one;
Yet the light of the bright world dies
With the setting sun.
The mind has thousand eyes,
But the heart but one;
Yet the light of the whole life dies
When love Is done.
New York Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-12

Three lots in North Aberdeen, especially
suitable for building, for sale. Apply at
this office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-01

A reported outbreak Of cholera at
Helmetta, NJ j., created much excite.
ment in that Vicinity. Investigation
showed that the disease was not chol
era but a violent dyssntry which is al
most as severe and dangerous as chol
era. Mr.. Walter Willard, prominen,
merchant of Jamesburg, two miles from
lIelmetta, says Chamberlain's Cilic
Cholera and Diarrh1a Remedy has
given great satisfaction in the mos,
severe cases Of dysentery. tits certain
ly one of the best things ever made.
For sale by Miller Bros, druggists.
James ii. llarte has demonstrated
what small plot of ground can bt
made to produce by careful cultivation
lie has a piece of ground about fifty
feet square on which are a large mum
Der of raspberry and blackberry bushes
strawberry vines, two crab apple trees
a prune tree and several concord grape
vines. all in thrifty condition and
furnishing what small fruit the family
consumes. It has been the general
opinion that the concord grape could
not be successfully grown In this coun
try; but Mr.. Harte's experience fully
demonstrates the contrary, As his vines
set out last year, are producing this
season and the fruit is Of exccllen,
quality,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-01
Peoples Party Convention.

The populists Of kootenai county
met at Rathdrum on Thursday,
for the purpose Of nominating county
ticket The attendance was quite
meager, the northern part of the county
not being represented. The following
candidates were nominated: For state
senator, J. W. Kennedy of Rathdrum;
Latah county's nominee was endorsed
for joint representative: for representa-.
tive, VIM. Ferrell of the st. Joe: TO,
for sheriff, J. J, Costello. democratic
candidate was endorsed: for assessor
S. NJ. johnson: for probate judge, A.
X. White, republican candidate was en-
dorsed: for treasurer, A. L. Chambers;
for coroner, J. II. Masterson: for sur.
veyor, W. Ashley Jr,; commissioner Is,
district, Jonathan Richards: for 2nd
district, J. W. Marshall; for 3ri district
+. Courtney.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-01
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that the
partnership heretofore existing between
". Il. Mcfarland and VIM. Rciniger and
doing business under the firm name Of
Mcfarland and Reiniger, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent, w.
\. Reiniger retiring. W. b. Mcfarland
to assume all liabilities and to collect
outstanding accounts.
w. b. MCFARLAND.
W. A. REINI6ER.
In connection with the above notice
I take pleasure IN thanking the public
for the trust and patronage rendered
the late firm and I most sincerely
solisit continuance Of same for the
successor, Mr.. Mcfarland.
aug-l1-3t W. A. REiNioER.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-01
Troops Complimeuted.

The animal report of Brigadier Gen.
eral Ruger, commanding the depart.
ment of the Columbia, has been ne
ceiyed at Fort Sherman. Its most in
teresting feature is General Carlin's
report Of the operations of the troops
under his command in the Ceur d.
Alenes during the labor riots in thai
region. In closing the report the Gen
eral commends the conduct of tn.
troops in the following words: Il tax,
great pleasure in reporting for the in
formation of superior authority tina,
the conduct Of the troops under my
command has been in the highest de
gree honorable to them and creditabls
to the army. Not an instance of Grim
inal or improper conduct toward citi
zens or each other has been committed
1t would be impossible to find any body
Of men in any class of society who
could have conducted themselves with
more propriety than the soldiers of this
large command have done in this region
during and since the riots. These re.
marks apply equally to all officers and
men of the Fourth. Fourteenth, TWEEN.
ty-second and Twenty-fifth regiments
of infantry, as well rs to the troops OF
the Idaho National Guard. While
there was no fighting required, the
spirit displayed by all these troops
showed plainly that they were fully
equal to airy emergency and would have
defended the honor of the flag in con.
test with insurgents and rioters with as
much courage as If they had been a
foreign foe"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-01
D. 8. District Court.

The L. S, district court, which has
been in session in this city for the pas.
five weeks trying the cases against the
striking C9ur d'Alene miners, ad-
journed Wednesday. The examination
of witnesses was completed on Friday
of last week. Monday and Tuesday
were taken up with the arguments Of
attorneys, after which Judge Beatty
delivered his charge to the jury. He
gave the jurymen to understand that
the evidence Of the hired detective
should not be considered of much i'm
portance unless corroberated by that of
other witnesses. The charge was con-
sidered very impartial and fair by both
sides. The jury retired and after de-
liberating for about nine houB returned
a verdict at . o'clock Wednesday morn-
ing finding the following guilty of con-
spiracy: Geo. A. Pettiboue, John
Murphy, N. L. Devine and C. Sinclair.
The jury acquitted c. W. Bushnell,
John Norton, Barney Riley, F. N. Gray,
Joseph Trainor, Frank Hyatt, W. H..
Frazer, J. ". Wallace and Joseph
ellis. After the verdict had been
announced Attorneys Reddy and 1Iaw-
ley made motion for new trial for
the defendants which was denied and
they will appeal the case. Sixteen other
prisoners who are under arrest will
either be let out on light bail or dis
charged. Pettibone was sentenced to
two years in the Michigan penitentiary;
Murphy to Is months, Divine to IS and
Sinclair to Is months. Marshal Pink
ham left. Thursday evening, for Boise
City with the four men. Judge Beatty
and the other court officers left the
same evening for their respective
homes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-01
A Xootenai County Farmer q re
lection.


EDITOR PREss:-No subject a. much
discussed ~ the tariff, IL q little under
stood. Nens minds hsve been warped
BY unfair partisan statemepts Of the
subject, until reason h lost sisht OF.
and unreasoning prejudice supplies ito
place. In this country . tariff Il IN
absolute necessity, both for revenue
snd protection to our varied indus
tries against the low wages and cheap
products Of foreign labor. Let u look
at the motives which might innuence
corrupt politicians in advocating free
trade, . policy, which II carried out.
would leave widespread ruin In it,
pathway; would cause more financial
loss and suffering than the bloodisst
and most destructive Of wars. In the
fiSt settlement Of this country England
made laws for the colonists prohibiting
the establishment Of manufactures OF
any kind and that has been her selfish
policy ever since. To-day the Golden
club, Of England, numbering among it,
members some Of the wealthiest men
Of England. the English manufacturer
and the nobility are aiming at the same
end through branch club in n. Y.
City, which seems to be furnished with
unlimited means by the wealthy Lon
don club, which it uses in sending free
trade documents all over the United
States to influence American citizens to
vote in the interests and for the benefit
of English manufacturers. and of course
against the interests of American.
l often wonder that any intelligent
Irish American could join hands with
q party who are working in the interest
Of that insatiately greedy nation, who
by forcing free trade upon Ireland, and
BY thus destroying her manufacturing
interests, brought her to the verge Of
starvation and forced that high spirited
people into instruction which was put
down with brutal force and cruelty.
The brave young and talented Emmett,
beloved by all true Irish patriots above
all other men, and deserving of that
love, fell victim to that power, which
BY her unjust cruelty forced him and
many other brave men to take up arms
in defense of their country, then re-
joicing in the opportunity thus offered,
imbrued their hands in the blood Of
the best and bravest champions of Ire
lands rights and Irish liberty. How
can they help that same people in their
covert attempts upon the prosperity Of
the United States, in exactly the same
line. Here they cannot win by force,
so use corruption and chicanery to &C.
complish the same end.
IRISH AMERICAN farmer,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-01

That three men in France competed
to see who could drink the most water.
One swallowed twelve quarts, the sec
ond nine. and the third seven, and all
died from the effects in a few hours.
Moral, don't drink water.
That people were treated for lunacy
1900 years B. c.
That the first hospital was dedicated
to Aesculapius 500 years &c.
That sixty-one million pounds Of
honey were produced in the United
States in 1891.
That one thousand American girls are
studying art in Paris.
That there are more miles OF rail.
road in this country than Germany,
Great Britain, France and Italy COM
bined.
That Milwaukee has a firm of
women lawyers. mother and two
daughters.
That since 1864 Illinois women have
taken out ss4 patents for inventions Of
different kinds.
That the greatest number of births
occur in the month of February. The
fewest in the month of June.
That the United States has over
10000 bearing banana plants, sn.OO
bearing lemon trees, 100000 orange
trees and 81 ,on,ooo pine apples.
That there is lis. millionaires in
New York City. The Vanderbilts
count six, the Goulds four, the Astors
three, the Rhinelanders five. while the
ubiquitous Smith family lead them all
with six.
That 10000 persons have left Ire
land since 1881.
That there are 10000 boys and girls
between the ages of four and six years,
in New York City, who spend their
lives in the street ana never see the in
side of school,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-01

Mn. Lane went to Spokane, Wednes-
day eve.
Attorney Wood paid the hub . visit
last Wednesday.
Manhal Pinkham went up to the
mines last Thursday.
The Rev. Munday. Of Spokane, wa
In the city last Thursday.
James Monaghan, Of Spokane, spent
most Of the week in the city.
Capt. Monroe Daggett and wife went
down to the city Of destiny Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. Pat. Reddy, the eminent San
Francisco lawyer, returned to that city
last Thursday evening.
Fred. L. Burgan, republican nominee
for state senator, IL visiting the south
ern portion Of the county.
Frank q. Hill, republican candidate
for county treasurer, was In the city fol
a few hours last Monday.
Mr.. Briggs. who has been sojournins
In our city for the past three or fouI
months, went to the mines yesterday.
Mrs. Capt. 1. b. Sanborn is visiting her
parents and friends in Portland, Or
and while there will attend the Me.
chanics Exposition.
Mrs. Kaesemeyers friends will be
pleased to learn of her entire recovery
from the severe sick spell which has
confined her to her bed for the past two
months.
Superintendent Gilbert, Of the Idaho
division Of the Northern Pacific. passed
up the lake on the steamer Cakes last
Thursday, to Harrison, to make ar.
rangements to build q wharf and
warehouse for the n. p. Co. at that
place.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-01
Death Of Frank Z. Armstrong.

Died, Monday Morning, Sept. 2sth, Of
chronic gastritis, at the residence Of
Mr.. George Reynolds, Frank E. Arm
strong. Mr.. Armstrong was born In
the Province Of Ontario, Feb. IA, 1858.
lie has been a resident Of this city and
made his home with Mr.. Reynolds for
the past four years. He and Mr.. Rey-
nolds steamboated together on the
Columbia river for three years previous
to their coming to Ceur d'Alene City.
lie was taken sick last June and has
been confined to his bed the greater
portion of the time. Everything was
done that kind hearts could suggest, or
willing hands perform, to relieve his
suffering. The funeral took place Tues
day afternoon, under the auspices of
the Knights of Pythias, of which order
he was very prominent member. The
funeral service was delivered by Rev.
Herman Page, at st. Luks's church and
was most impressive throughout. The
funeral was the largest ever witnessed
In this city. A delegation Of KING hts
from Post Falls and Rathdrum lodges
were IN attendance. The casket was
buried beneath a profusion Of flowers,
among them q beautiful cross Of
white China Asten and another of
pansies, and a wreath of roses sur
rounding the letters X. T. Frank had
a hnct NJ Fr;o,Ns oud MN mama. hon ~
anyone speak i'll of him. Charitable
both in thought and deed, ever ready
with an open purse to relieve want,
heart overlooking with sympathy for
the suffering Of others. He ever strove
to leave record of some kind action
upon the mile posts Of his life, and it
is these deeds we should cherish in our
hearts TO perpetuate his memory.
Rest kind friend, evermore, in the silent
grave, under the blue vault of heaven
The moon and twinkling stars, keep
their silent yigils Ger your last long
sleep. Sleep in autumn's chilling frosts,
meath winters snow and summers
golden dawn, while the whispering pines
breathe solemn requium to the sweet
music Of warbling birds, mid waving
grass and beautiful flowers, sleep for
ever more.
At meeting of the Kootenai Lodge,
Knights Of Pythias, of which deceased
was member, the following express
sions of sympathy and friendship were
read and ordered spread on the minutes:
The Sir Knights Of kootenai Lodge,
No. :, Knights of Pythias, being called
upon to record the death of brother
Frank +. Armstrong, do SO with sad
hearts, and deep sympathy for his
friends and relatives.
While we bow our heads to the will
Of the Divine Master and recognize the
immutable law Of nature, we cannot
CONTROL the impulse of our nature that
bids us mourn the loss of a beloved
brother, who has always been jealous
in his work for the order and the ad-
vancement Of Pythian principles, and
whose life has been an exemplifcation
Of Friendship, Charity and Benovelence.
II is also the will of the lodge that the
charter be draped for thirty days and
the Grand Lodge, of which he was an
officer, be notified of his decease.
The X. of r. & 5. is also instructed to
spread the above expression of feeling
on the records of the lodge, furnish a
copy TO the Grand X. of II. 4 s, to the
Press, also to the relatives Of the de-
ceased.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-01
Democrts Take Notice.

The democrats Of C9ur d'Alene pre-.
cinct will assemble at the democratic
club room (over T. p. Dickey's) Tues.
day evening, Oct. lth at s O'Clock, fol
the purpose Of placing in nomination
two candidates for Justice Of the Peace
and one candidate for constable, to b
voted for at the November election.
W. b. MCFARLAND,
Committeeman
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-01
For Sale.

A snap in real estate. Hotel and
furniture complete, and lots on which
it stands. A desirable location. Call on
or write to II. X. Smith, C9ar dAlene,
Idaho.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-23
BEWARE OF SIDE ISSUES.
Democrats Must Present a Solid Front
to- the Enemy.

Democrats Must Present Solid Front
to- the Enemy.
Here are some facts for the considera-
ton of those Democrats at the south and
elsewhere who are disposed to embar-
rass counsel with Alliance issues, third
party movements and the like.
John l. Davenport, under Senator
Hills cross examination, has declared
upon oath that he was the author of last
years force bill, and that he will bring
it forward again to secure for Repub.
lican officials what Mr.. Lodge called fol
ia bayonet behind every ballot"
That bill was passed as party meas
ure by the Republican house last veal
and only beaten in the senate by splen
didly brilliant combination formed by
Senator German.
The Republican president not only
favored it's enactment, but was active
and urgent in its behalf. This force
bill champion is the candidate of hi
party for reelection to the presidency.
Not one of the Republican leader
whose influence is felt in the party ha
had one word to say in opposition tt
this scheme for the control of elections
by force and fraud. All of them favo
it as the surest method of retaining
power for their party irrespective of tn
popular will.
The platform adopted at Minneapoli
means force bill if it means anything
In brief, the Republican party is com
mitted to the force bill policy, the Re
publican campaign will be for the fore
bills passage, and if the Republican
win the force bill will become law.
With such prospect staring them il
the face it is no time for Democrats any
where to indulge in disgruntlements, t.
potter over secondary issues, to divid
strength with strange movements" o
to do anything else except work wit
might and main for the selection of tn
strongest men at Chicago, and for tn
election of the candidates selected, who
ever they be.
So long as this force bill threat hang
over the country the Democratic part
confronts danger that should solidif
it like a crystal.-New York World.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-23
1892 JUNE,
OFFlCEHOLDlNG MINIS.

President Harrison VIII Be Overwhelmed
at the Polls.
President Harrison, after all, has been
renominated.
Officeholding wins.
Sentiment, personality, magnetism,
patriotism, gratitude for party and for
national services, indebtedness and
gratitude for personal services, the
amenities, ethics and good faith which
are commonly supposed to subsist be-
tween politicians of honor, no longer
hold sway in the Republican party. All
these have gone by the board, with the
signal overthrow of the Republican
party's idol, James q. Blaine, by Ben
jamin Harrison's remorseless use and
abuse of the forces in the federal Offices
A denomination thus obtained is the
reverse Of an honor. 1t is a condemna-
ton of the man who snatches it and of
the political system that has made such
result q possibility. The temptations
and the demoralizing tendencies to
which the opportunity of renomina-
tion has exposed the presidential office
have always been matter of criticism
and concern with all thoughtful Amer
leans. 1t has remained for President
Harrison to carry them to their most
dangerous and most revolving extreme.
Thus his administration, comparatively
free from lesser scandals, has cul-
minated in this vast scandal.
Mr.. Harrison enters on his campaign
for reelection handicapped not alone by
the crop of resentments which has been
sown in Minneapolis, but by the entirely
new and deep seated popular indigna-
tion and distrust which his personal
struggles and his open and unscrupulous
employment of the highest and the low
est of the federal officials at his com.
mand have awakened. This distrust
and condemnation are new, because nc
president before Mr. Harrison has ever
afforded anything like such occasion fol
them. Grant, Hayes, Arthur, Cleveland,
under widely varying circumstances,
each studiously avoided identifying his
administration with anything like de.
mand for a denomination.
President Benjamin Harrison will
take in American constitutional history
the useful but unenviable place of the
president who brought the nation to 8
realizing and vetoing sense of the evils
and perils of second term. After Mr.
Harrison shall have been overwhelmed
at the polls the people of this land might
formulate in law their hostility to 6
second term. No more second terms i!
likely to be the issue of this campaign
New York Telegram.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-23
Two Rare French Coins.

Numismatists or coin collectors have in.
teresting objects of search in two coins
which belong to the transition period be
tween the French republic and the Second
Empire. One of these is an extremely rare
coin which was struck off just at the mo
ment of the assumption of the reins of EN-
pire by Napoleon III. Only the die for the
diverse or head of new imperial coin had
been completed, and by some accident, Oh
possibly by mischievous design, coin was
struck off which bore the head of "Napo
leon III, Emperor" on one side anG
French Republic" on the other.
This contradictory coin is of interest tt
others than numismatists, for it symbol
ICES in striking way the MANY sudder
changes which have taken place in French
politics in the past century.
With the other coin singular story i:
''prince president" and just before he
made himself emperor, decree was is
sued ordering a five franc silver piece tt
be coined bearing his image.
The dies were made, and one coin was
struck off as sample and sent to the
prince-president for approval. But some
time passed before he examined it. Wher
at last he gave it his attention he was an
noyed to find that he had been represented
on the coin with "lovc lock-" or hooked
lock of hair on the temple, which he did
actually wear at that period, but which he
thought unsuitable to so dignifed and
permanent representation of himself as
an effigy upon coin.
The prince-president sent for the direc
tor of the mint and ordered him to remove
the Glove lock-" Then he found that hi!
silence with regard to the piece had beer
taken for approval, and that the stamping
of the coins had commenced.
The work was stopped and the image de
prived of its undignified lock, but the
twenty-three coins that had already beer
struck off were not destroyed and are now
regarded as of great value.-Youth's Com
panion.