davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18

A young society lady, alter . round q
Rayety, becomes suddenly conscious Of an un.
usual sensation. She has frequent attacks Of
dininess, her back aeAss, and she feels niue and
generally run down.
Mothers, look we'll to your danghtersi
Daughters look we'll to yourselvesl
Let the first symptom denoting the ap-
proach Of disease receive your instant atten-
ton. Healthy women are the hope Of the
race. and it Is well-nigh criminal to neglect
anything which promises relief.
There is Aops for al sufferers from Nervous
Dissasss Read what follows:
Mrs. Jennie c. Davis . fine artist and an
accomplished authoress, of Westfeid, Via.
had been subject to headache ever since she
could remember. So severe were her At
tacks as to cause at times temporary delirium.
All treatment had failed to relieve her, bot
after using DR.. Miles Restorative Nervins
she writes: "My record is to me. At least,
satisfactory. No headache, constantly in
creasing appetite, and . consequent gain in
weight Of two and half pounds in just one
Six weeks later she writes: "Have read
and sewed immoderatsly Of late. but my
headaches do not return"
MrA john r. Miller, Of Valparaiso, Ind,
vas attacked three yean ago with turn Of life
in its worst form. 1t finally vent to her
head, and all indications were that it would
result either in insanity or softening Of the
brain. Her husband thus writes: II would
Be impossible for me 70 attempt descriptions
ef her s.fsria9s during al this time. She
was treated BY our pry bsa local physicians
with but temporary benefit She has taken
four bottles Of On. MILS RESTORATIVE
NkRvNE and il cured. She has gained
twenty pounds in weight l tell you, she
often blsssss you for what you have done for
her"
Recollecs that for the CURE Of all Ner-
vous Diseases there Is no remedy which ap-
proaches Dr.. MileS Restorative Nerrins It il
free from dangerous drugs and opiates. Sold
BY all druggists. ON positive guarantee, or
Dr.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart Ind.
Sold BY MILLER BROS, Druggists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18
Our Cost Sale

Win begin Monday. the 18th inst,
and continue for 30 days. For the bene-
fit Of many Of our customers who have
been unable to get around, owing to the
severe weather Of the past three weeks,
we offer our entire stock Of dry goods
at cost. Compare prices and be con-
WINGED that ours is Lot a fake sale. All
goods marked in plain figures.
CEUR b :LENE MERCANTILE Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18

Joseph V. Dory, Of Warsaw, Ill, was
troubled with rheumatism. and tried q
number of different remedies, but says
none Of them seemed to do him any
good; but finally he got hold of one that
speedily cured him. He was much
pleased with it, and felt sure that others
similarly afflicted would like to know
what the remedy was that cured him.
He states for the benefit Of the public
that it is called Chamberiain's Pain
Balm. For sale by Miller Bros, drug
Kists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18

THI Ceeur d'Alene school Of science
bill was defeated in the house by four
votes. We suppose the editor Of the
Post Falls Post will secretly chuckls to
himself over our defeat in this matter.
then come here and work our people for
the bread and butter no eats. But We
can't say that Mac Is a chump for get
ting all he can out Of the town.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18
sAruHDAY. YE11uAax II. 1855.
TnH last issue Of fns PHRss clcsst

TR1 Lot issue Of Tn. PRRss closed
~olsns !. We have no apologies to
make for the past and no great premises
for the future. The publication Of this
paper b business enterprise. II wac
lot established to "fiA long felt want"
nd ie not dependent upon the charity
of the public for support. While We
ars vssy thankful for The support given
us and earnestly solicit a continuance
Of the same, We feel that for every dol
lar paid NJ the customer has received
full value. We have endeavcred to i'm
partially diecuse questions Of public in
trsse without fear OF favor and to make
TsE PsRss . nswey local paper. How
'WeA - have succeeded our readers
HlNst Be the juages.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18

Do not class or confound Clarke with
numerous 50 called spirit mediums and
spiritual e1posers that travel through
the country like set of roaming YAM.
pires seeking whom they may devour.
1t is Clarke's object in coming to your
city to snlighten the people one way or
the other As to the real
Truth Concerning These Mysteries.
Committees will be selected by the
audience to assist Clarke and to report
their views as to the why ard wherefore
OF the many strange things that will be
shown during the evening. This is done
50 that every person attending NAV
learn the truth regarding the tests,
whether they are genuine or caused by
expert triekery.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
who are indebted to US for goods that
the accounts must be settled without
delay. We need the money and an early
settlement viii be appreciated. II you
can't pay all pay part of your account.
F. Z. EMPEY 4 Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18

fHR plan advocated by The PRrss for
lowering the lake seems to meet with
the approval Of settlers up the St. Joe
and CGur d'Alene rivers. Several let
tsrs approving Of our scheme to blow up
the falls down the river have been re
eeivad since our last issue.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18

TIE Columbia Christian Advocate,
recently established at Spokane, is .
neatly psinted and ably edited eight
page Journal devoted to the cause of
Christianity and morality. The Advo-
cate has . rich and extensive field to
work in. With Rsve. Henry Brown and
Henry Rasmus - editors, it will exert .
great influence for good. We wish the
publishers enccees.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18
A Bargain.

A four-room house and Ofoot lot
fronting on Sherman street for sale at
$1,000, on a cash payment Of $500. bal
ance On easy payments. This is a snap.
r. r. SMITH,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18
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 r. r. Smith, Cnur d'Alene,
Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18
No. l5O.l
Notice Of Application to Purchase Timber
Land.
L. s. LAND OFFICE, I
CGpR D'ALESE, IDAHO,

Notice IS hereby given that, in compliance
with the provisions of the Act Of Congress ap-
proved June j. is1s. entitled An Act for the sale
Of timber lands in the states OF California,
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory as
extended 10 the other states containing public
lands by Act Of August 4, 1892, EDISON =. FCLr
ION. whose post-offee address IL Old Mission,
koosenhi comfy, Idaho has this day fled In
this Office his application 10 purchase the s. :,
n W 4, sw i, H. e. =, n ". =, $. e. q. sec. 5,
tp. ~ n, X. lie.
All persons holding any adverse claim thereto
are required 10 present the same at this ON, e
within sixty days from the first publication !, I
this notice. JAMES E RUSSELL,
jan y lot Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18

AAIxEw, the democratic leader Of
%hs asnate, has intsodnced bill in the
legislature providing for hiring ont on
contract the eonvicts confined in the
pesiesnsiaxy. The lAborins classes Of
Idaho should make 3 mental noss Of
4hia
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18
mo- lxst
Neties Of Application to Purchase Timber
Land.
L. 3. LAND OFFICE,
CGCk D'ALENE, IDAHO,

JANUARY a, 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that, in compliance
with the provisions Of the Act OF Congress ap-
proved June 3, 1878, entitled An act for the sale
Of timber lands In the states Of California,
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory" rs
extended 20 the other states containing public
lands BY Act Of August I, 1892. ASHTON L
BERRY, whose post-offce address Is Old
Mission, kOotenai eounry, Idaho, has this day
fled In this Office his application 10 purchase the
$. W. u, see. :, tp. IS n, Rle.
All persons holding any adverse claim thereto
arr required To present the same az his ofiice
within sixty days from the first publication Of
this notice. JAMES Z. RUSSELL,
jan . lot Register
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18

A small admission will be
charged to defray expenses.
Doors open at 7 o'clock, com.
mencing at 8.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05
No2as

course for persons In this country to OBJ
tain the stamps of the smaller deaomina-
tions. It is a difloult matter, however, to
obtain those of the larger denominations
uniess they are purchased fxom the gov
ernment, and 1t Is said that when they
have been cancelled they may be sold here
for rs per cent of their original cost.
Jesse Il. Griffin, late of Yorktown, New
York, was known az rsbid prohibitionist
and general crank, but his will shows that
he had some good sense. As he had
tnoticed that people In moderate cireum-
stances sre often distressed by trying to
follow the example of others who make eI-
ensivedisplsys at funerals" he speci6oal-
ly directed that his own should be of the
simplest nature. He ordered plain wal
nut coffin, without any silver plating, and
that his remains should be taken to the
grave by his friends in an ordinary spring
wagon. AS he regarded tombstone honors
truer indication of the vanity of surviv-
ors than of the virtues Of the dead" he
also directed that emo tombstone be erect
ed where my mortal remains are deposited
in the earth"
If an English inventor can be believed,
he has made arrangements whereby biey-
els rider needn't be stopped by water. His
invention consists of light metal frame.
work, by means of which the bicycle is
held erect, fixed upon narrow boards the
length of the machine, one on each side.
Upon each board, and of the same length,
is q canvas air tight cylinder inflated like q
pneumatic tire. Thin metal blades are
fixed to the spokes of the hind wheel, thus
converting 1t into paddle wheel, and af-
fixed to the fore wheel, which Is not to re-
volve, is thin metal rudder to steer by.
This aquatic apparatus can be attached to
any safety" and easily carried while max
ing land journey, the entire weight not
exceeding twelve pounds. Practical ex-
periments have been made with 1t, and 1t
is found that rider can make considera-
bls apsed on smooth water with entire
safety, and with not the least danger of
getting wet.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05
A CHEERING RECORD.

The Pennsylvania railroad is the best
equipped and best managed railroad in the
world, and nothing Its managers do is more
creditable to them than the consideration
they show for their great army of employees.
A few years ago the company organized q
voluntary relief department and appropri
ated considerable sum of money for the
foundation of its relief fund. Annually
it makes generous appropriation for the
same purpose. Membership in this or
gsnizstion is voluntary, and failure to join
it does not affect the standing of an en-
ploye with the company. A recently pub
lished-- report of the operations of
this department shows tina. between
February IS, 1886, and August 81,
1898, the amount paid for death benefits
fits $5s2, 704 95 to 43, 1876 of the compsny's
employees. During the same period sick
benefits amounting to 81, ,12S, ,315.15 were
paid to 110, ,265 persons This was an ag-
gregate expenditure in six and a half years
of So, 11O, ,231 So in benefits to 155, ,S0s per-
sons or families. Ali this is done without
other cost to the benefcisries than the
trifing sums required for their dues, the
railroad corporation defraying ali the ex-
penses of the organisation.
This is a cheering record. The Penn
| sylvania railroad we'll deserves the pros
perity 1t has and the good will with which
1t is so generally regarded.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05
In the yIcinity OF ut. gtna.
lGeorge z. woodberry in the September Ce
turyl


tury.l
The very rain Ia strange; 1t is charged
with obscure personality; it is the hsbits-
tion of q new presence. a storm genius
that / have never known; IL is born of
Etns, whence all things here have being
and draw nourishment. It is not rain,
but the rsin-oloud, spread out over the
valleys, the preciplees, the sounding
beaches, the ocean plain; 1t is not . storm,
but a season. 1t does not rice with the
moist Hysdes, or ride with cloudy Orion
in the Mediterranean night; 1t does not
pass like Atlantic tsmpssis on great world
currents; II remsine Its home is upon
Etns; thence 1t comes and thither il re-
turns; 1t gathers and disperses, hghtens
and dsrkens, blows and lie silent, and
though 1t suffer the clear north wind, or
the west, to divide its vsils with heaven,
again il draws the folds together about its
abode. 1t obsys only Etns, who sends IL
forth; then with clouds and thick dark
ness the mountain hides its face; It Is the
Sicilisn winter.
But Etna does not Withdraw continuous
ly from its children even in this season.
On the third day, at fsrthest, WAS told 1t
would bring back the sun; and was not
deceived. Two days It was closely wrapped
in impenetrable gray; but the third morn
Ing, as l threw open my easement and
stepped out upon the terraces, l saw It,
like my native winter, expanding Its
broad fisnks under the double radiance of
dazzling clouds spreading from its ex-
treme summit far out and upward, and OF
the snow-felds whose long fair drifts
shone far down the sides. Villages and
groves were visible, clothing sll the lower
zone, and betwesn lay the plain. /.
seemed near Ia that air, but It Is twelve
miles away. From the sea dipping base to
the white cone the slope measures more
than twenty miles, and as many more con-
duct the eye downward to the western
fringe-a vast bulk; yet one does not
think of Its size as he gszes, so large g
tract the eye takes in, but no more realizes
than it does the distance of the stars
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05
Accurately Informed.
From It'd Bits |


81 have been told," said Mr.. Dubois,
watching a steam hammer In the rolling
mill, THAT a good Zimmerman can break
the crystal of e watch with that thiriy-ton
hammer"
"Yes," said the hanmernan, 'ft can be
done"
al should like to see H." said Mr.. Du-
bois eagerly, feeling in HE watch pocket.
''I can do 1t sir, replied the man.
"And win your replied Mr.. Dubois,
drawing out his watch. Come, am snr
ious to see IL tried"
He laid his watch. on the great anvil
plate. the hammer rose TO its full height,
and the next instant all Il ponderous
weight. with g crushing force which shook
the ground for an acre round, came down
on the watch.
There, SIR" said the man, '.If you dOn'l
believe ithst crystal 10 broken, Just step
down and you can see 1t sticking 90 the
hammer"
Mr.. Dubois sEallo #ed whole mouihtnl
of lumps and gAspsd before he could
speak.
"But forgot to say" he exclaimed
that Is was to break the crystal withOu,
| injuring the watch"
"0n, yes," said the Zimmerman. "Yes
i know. l have heard that rubbish my
| Eelf."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05
KEEP YOUR NYE ON 1T.

Keep your eye on the American Protec-
tiveAssocistion. 1t seems to us to be one
of the most vigorous and promising "move-
ments" that have been seen lately. Its
secret character is perhaps somewhat
against 1t, but it is not so wildly and fool
fshly secret as some have said. Its prin-
ciples will commend themselves to many
who are disturbed by the signs of the
times. They are, in brief: 1, Protection
of one non sectarian free public school
81 stem. Q, No public funds or property
to be used for seotsrisn purposes. 8, Pre-,
serving and maintaining the Constitution
and government of the United States 4,
Restriction of immigration. 5, Extension
of time required for naturalization.
This is pretty good platform. 1t is a
platform on which many members Of both
the great parties are already standing. 1t
will be interesting to see the work of the
A. P. A. in politics. It will undoubtedly
make good deal of disturbance, and it
has already made some. If 1t can keep it.
self more patriotic than political 1t may be
a mighty power for good. The great dan
ger is that it will grow in politics instead
of patriotism and 30 weaken and destroy
{tsalf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05
RIG HTS.

Most of the wrong deeds charged against
a man are those he committed trying to
get his rIghts.-Atchison Globe.
"Billy was too much bent on getting
that girl" eyes, and the first he knew he
was broke" Kate Fields Washington.
"My starsp calculated Bridget, as the
in at the kitchen door.-Chicsgo Tribune.
Miss Muggy-I wonder If George knows
have money! Friend-Hss he proposed I
"He has" "He knows."-New York
Weekly.
Mrs. Pruner-Have you got acquainted
In the church yeti Mrs. Prim-Yes, in
deed already belong to one of the old
est factions in it-Plsin Dealer.
Closure Lily white-Did you have
many offers during the summer2 Phoebe
Bird-Manyi Why, had to limit the
proposal speeches to Eve minutesl-Puck.
Harley-There. What do you think of
that whiekey3 Bsrley-Well, I'm inclined
to believe that it's good, but 1 always find
1t very difficult to judge whiskey by one
| glass.
"The British governmental system is su-
perior to the American in some ways"
| 'sHowf" "Well, in the house of commons
there isn't room for oil the members."-
Puck.
$50 you are going to marryi Have you
anything laid upi" eyes; I've got rich
| uncle laid up with q paralytic stroke an
| Pm his only surviSin' relative. Art In
Advertising
Two Trips.-"Yes," said o Washington
| Girl, demurely, 81 know that Jack likes me
very much" "Howi" "By the way he
fornete his umbrella when he cslls."-
Washington Star.
The Earnest Yeu!h.-"I thank you, sir
| for your kind permission to call on your
dauphter." Remember that / turn ou'
| the gas at 10 O'Clock" "All right, cir
I'll not come before that time. Life.
Mrs. Hoon-I havs just been reading o.
| q waterspout that burst in Kentucky las
week. Old Hoon-Bursti Course It did
| A waterspout that would try to do bust
ness in Kentucky ought to expect to burst
Life.
"See here, Duffy Ohm q square mon
an want to do right by every one, bu
there Is one ting, an that Is, If yez don'
quilt akin me for the money borrowed
be the powers I'll forgit yez liver lint 1t Il
me."-Truth.
Papa-Good gracious, what point o
Interrogation you arel I am sure didn'
| ask eucu 6tflnBs VI QuontAonS WheA Wa
boy. Son-Don't you think If you hat
done 60 you would be able to answer som
of minea-Tit Bits.
"See here, you," said the wsyfarer t
the beggar, 81 gave you quarter yester
day because you said you were blind, an
here find you reading newspaper.
'That's all right" said the begsar; 'T'r
color blind "-Harper's Bazaar.
A little Roxbury girl says she's not &C
ing to be an old maid, for says she: "Whe
q nice little grown-up boy comes to ask m
to get married I'll be so happy I won
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

1t is generally believed that there isn't
much sentiment in business, but there is q
good deal of business in sentiment. For
instance, Palestine firm is bottling Jordan
water and shipping 1t for the use of
churches, for baptisms, etc.
David Freshman, who has translated
George Eliot's Daniel Deronda" into He
brew, decla res that the book was written
by divine inspiration. "Who," he asks,
"taught this non-Jewish woman the lite of
the Jews2 Who planted in her heart the
law of truth and the spirit of prophecyf'
His answer is, God.
A man fifty years old has, according to q
French statistician, worked $500 days,
slept 9, 600, amused himself 1000, walked
1900 miles, been i'll 800 days. has par
taken of SO, 900 meals, eaten 16 600 pounds
of meat and 1000 pounds of fish, eggs and
vegetables, and drank 1000 gallons of
fluid, which would make lake of 800 feet
surface if three feet deep.
hE. '" olDcIt hHn oSSh oCbcElOiuA "
q London interviewer his methods of com.
position, and he ssys: 1t is quite true that
I have no ear for music, but have a very
sensitive ear for rhythm; 1t is precisely
the difference between time and tune.
am very fond of music, but don't know
discord when 1 hear one; on the othel
hand, tho slightest error in time, which
would probably escape q musician, woult
jar most gratingly On my ear. Ny fond
| ness for music chiefly lies In hearing piece
| which are connected in my mind with as
| sociationa would rather hear an un
known soprano singing song knew tina,
Patti singing one did not know.
United States Columbian postage stamp
are In great demand by philstelists ell owe
the world. The stamps are issued in th
denominations of 1, 2, 8, 4, s, 6. 10, Is. &c
and SO cents, and 81, 50, So, 81 and So
oost $16 20 to purchase a complete set, bu
suoh purchases are frequently made b
| collectors or their agents. 1t is easy G
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05

panionship with his countrymen, he wan
dered through the tracklsss wilds from
Hudson bay TO La Belle RIviere, and the
forests of the west were as familiar 10 him
as the streets of Montreal. he lived with
the Indians, talked their Language, dressed
like them, hunted with them, and shsred
all their fortunes of the chase and the
foray. he was bound TO them by ties of
marriage and kinship, and frequently lost
his identity and the light veneer of civil
Hzation which he had inherited and 60
quired. bis wanderings never attained
the dignity of exploration, and his mar
velous tales of unknown lands and i'm
agined waters sometimes led the unwAry
ohronicler into laughable sbsurdities- BE
was q constant anxiety to the authorities
While absent he might embroIl the neutral
Indians; he was almost sure 10 corrupt
their allies; he always interfered with the
monopolists, and, II too severely pushed,
might fnd an easy and more lucrative mar
ket at Orange or Manhst When be re-
turned he brought all the lIcsnse of the
forest with him. Followed by his train Of
white men and Indians he swept down the
rapids of Lachine in his Fotiila of canoes
YER skins worth 100 good crowns apiece.
The whole population turned out to well
come the wanderers, and the little market
place, the present custom-house touhre,
was soon filed 10 its utmost capacity, and
the fur trade was at its height. Altar an
absence often extending over eighteen
months, the pleasures of the town were
tasted TO the dregs. Westher-worn gar
ments were doffed, and all the bravery Of
lace ard velvet were donned. There were
good eating, deep drinking, and high play
until the broad pieces dwindIsd- Then the
gold and lAcs hnery gradually disappeared,
and the bird OF passage took his aighi
northwArd or westward once more. In
times of peace his industry and manage
ment filed the fur traders stores; in time
OF war 1t was to bis control and authority
over the Indians that much Of the success
OF the French arms were due. Nearly
every family in Canada had al times some
member in the wandering brotherhood.
Soldiers, sailors. gentle and common,
swelled the numbst of white men roaming
through the unsettled parts of the country,
and the freedom and excitement of the life
were sufficient to render all Punishment
and persuasion Intellectual to prevent the
evil.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05

wait to run down stairs to meet him, but
I'll just slide down the banistsrs. Boston
Courier.
Two cabn,en short time ago, had fsh-
ing match for half sovereign and drinks.
Suddenly one of the jaryies fanoied he had
a bite, and being over-anxious had the mis-
fortune to fall into the river. On his re-
gaining the shore, his rival shouted out:
''All bets are off, Jim; none o. yer divin'
In after em. Title