davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09
dressed lamb a, the o. X. market

Dressed lamb nj the q. \. market.
We will no, Lc undeFsold by any one
Mefa,snd
Fine 10, ot casr goods Tor family Use
IA, the Lynx saioon.
Fresh salmon and ilaliba, on Friday
II. thr q. X market.
fsrsh bread I'VE c--n,s a loaf, a;
Thorn SONS rvs,autaut
Ola Crow whizkr, and Cosmopolitan
cigars al The Lynx saloon.
Lumber. slaks. ard shingles In any
quantity At Y. " Sanders.
frra, cuun,r, -sgs, choice creamery
and ranch bu,,rt al Y. ". Sanders.
y nne 10, Of bottled CLAIR, fot family
usr. - orisis quart, n, Lynx saloon.
New crop. rcw stock India. China and
Japan tras Try t'.em. Y. W. Sander.
Frankfur, ard bologna sausagcs. lci
,rr than your mother tBakea. al the q.
X market.
Tea Tea II you Ike a good. purr,
fra.ran; cup ot tea. 10y our ncw siock.
Y w sander.
,.o-od heavy work team To exchange
fur logs. Apply 10 e. ". HuAacll. blue
c,rrk ham mill.
Farmers. buy your lumber. shakes
nnd shsnglcs Of wiasr,;, Emi-y Il Go,
at bottom prices
\ nice assortment, Of fresh vegetables
a. the loves; pviors you find them a,
tho q X market;
Daring the month Of September We
will make a gr-ai reduction In ladies
shp~ Mcfarland.
pr NcVh-rsnn ellis teeth without
pain oHicc. Lakeside avenue and
Fourth street. Cm,Ir d Alone.
Gents. now 10 the time 10 buy your
fal! hat. We are scllInR them very low
this month for cash. Mcfarland.
For goods at your own prices you are
strictly in {, a, V ". Sanders, II az
compaui-i by the cash.
Parties indebted 10 the estate Of I'll
Yer \. Bucil are hereby requested to
make settlement ut once. ". \. RnS'
I.rr. receiver.
II you have cash and are looking for
bargains In boots. Shoes, hais. caps. or
gents furnishing goods. i, will pay you
to call on Mcfarland.
\ heavy thunderstorm came up over
the lake Wednesday night, and the at
mospherr has since been decidedly cool.
or and free of dust.
Rev. r. q. Watson being called sud
denly to Spokane. his pulpit viii I've &C.
cupied o-morrow by Rev. Mcfarland.
Of Missouri, No evening service.
Charles Ross. late of the Palace llo-
tel. San Francisco. will hereafter have
charge of the Palace Restaurant kiich'
en-. No Chinese cheap labor employed.
James T.. Dolan has laid aside his OF
fetal robes M customs officer Mt Hon
ncr's Ferry and In succeeded by VIM. j.
Mcclure. who assumed the duties OF
the position on the LIST inst.
Deputy sheriff Graham sold two hors
81 at the door of Morris * McClure's
livery stable last Monday to satisfy a
chattcl mortgage held by +. +. Empey
They were bid In for the latter.
Jeffrey Hannah proves that the rcser-
walton lands are very fertile aud will
produce the finest kinds of crops II
properly cultivated. AS an evidence OF
this he left on our Office desk Wedhcs
day very large and wcl-mat,rcd head
of cauliiiower. II is an unusually fine
specimen.
Geo COnnOr aud sister, John Curry
and wife, and Duncan Smith and wife
after spending two weeks in camp on
the upper St. Joe river, returned to civ
ilization Tuesday, bringing with then
$40 pounds of sailed trout. They re
port game rs abundant In that section
and enjoyed themselves very much.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09
Resolutions on Death Of A. A. Smith.

At its meeting last week, C1ur d
Alcne Lodge. ~. q. T., passed the fol
lowing resolutions on the death of Bro.
a. \. Smith;
Whereas, II has pleased Almighty
God. in his wisdom, Ia remove from our
midst our beloved brother, a. A. smith
therefore.
Resolved, LIST That in his demise the
order has suffered the loss OF good
and worthy member.
I'd. That his kindred have lost low,
inc and afTcctionatc relative. and that
10 them we extend our heartfelt sympa
thy I'm this their great bereavement.
3D.. That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of our lodge, and
copy be presented to his kindred.
CuAs. l.. Hart,
EDGAR PALMENTER,
Gro. {. THOMSON.
Committee.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09
CEUR D'ALENE PRESS
The Churches.

baptist services in Sander 4 Co. d
hall every sunday AT II "A. III. Every.
one invited. X. Ycatman. pastor.
Services in the Presbyterian church
at ii n. III. Sabbath school at ~ a. IN
All cordially invited. The Christian
Endeasor society meets At o Sop. lii. T
q. Watson. pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church Preach
Ing every Sunday evening In the Ma
sonic hail. sabbath school a, 10 a. IN
Eyrty body invited Ia come and worship
with Nv. ". W. Henry. pastor.
services a, the Catholic church Ms fol
lows: Week days, uhtil further nolie-
,nass AT o'rluek a. IN; >ubdays, inass
ard ssftnon a, 10 IA. IN; sunday srlioul
III 5 p. III, li~ned!cllon of tlr Bl->s-d
Sacrament. with Rosary nj p, III. Con.
trssion every Friday afternoon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09

Press Woodruff and Lee Fairchild are
billed for one of their inimitable enter.
tainments at Post hall next Monday
evening. The reputation of these gen.
tlemen In the line Of wit and humor in.
sures for them well filled house. The
Spokane Review, in mentioning theiI
entertainment, says: "Fairchild is dry
drOll and obscure Woodruff is broad
good-natured and lucid. Fairchild Il
satirical, cynical and kindly sarcastic
Woodruff is an open-hearted mimic
trimming over with fun. FairchiId /.
fancifnl, imaginative, and at times elo-
quent. Woodruff is a natural comedi
an, coloring his homely humor with pa
thos." The Moscow Mirror also says
"Woodruff's dialect work was immense
and his stage attitude equally as anus
ing as Bin Nye himself. Fairchild'i
sense Of humOr is deeper and keener.'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09
Northern Pacific.

Double daily trains TO st. Paul, Min.
neapolis, Milwaukee and Chicago with.
out change of cars. Connects at st
Paul and Chicago for all points cas-,
and south. Superior Pullman sleepers
upholstered tourist cars and dining
cars on all through trains. Direc: serv,
ice 10 the Yellowstone National Park
Fast time and all the reduced rates
afforded patrons of this line. For full
information call OH or address
l.. joy, Agent.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of V. w. Sander ( Co., COM
posed of Wv. Sander and George B.
Wonnacott, is hereby dissolved by mu-
tual consent: said George b. Wonna-
colt having this day sold and delivered
all his right, title and interest in and to
the property of said firm to said V. W.
Sander. Done this l4th day of August,
1888. Y. W. SANDER,
GEORGE i. WoNNACoTT.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09

Owing to change il our business il
is our desire that all persons having
book accounts with us call and max,
settlement Immediately. These ac-
counts must be closed without delay
and we hope our friends will make al
effort TO pay up.
CHUE D'ALENE MERCANTILE Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09
Farm TO Trade.

A good Dakota wheat farm to trade
for CGur d'Alene property. The farm
is only IL miles from one of the best
towns in the state. For particulars
apply at this Office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09
Notice: Cutting Timber.

Notice is hereby given that the under.
tue iolowln. described tract, to-Nit: Cominenc,
Ing at the upper end at Eighi-Mile rapids ST
Priest ,or Nermiliion river. thence running wes
onc-hah mile thence running east one mile
thercc running up sid river eight miles- cun
istiuins 500 acres. w. j. SliANEk.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09
Union Pacific Further Reduces the Rates

To Chicago, $500 frs: class: St Louis,
S3l first class: Omaha, Kansas City,
Sioux City and s.. Joseph, $50 first
class, Rates correspondingly reduced
TO all eastern points. Consult Union
Pacific agent before purchasing and you
will be convinced that the old Overland
is the cheapest and quickest route to
take.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09

All persons knowing themselves in
debted To V. W. Sander or to the late
firm of V. W. Sander & Co, will confer
a favor on the undersigned and save
costs to themselves by speedy settle
ment. V. ". SANDER,
James Roche Receiver
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09
Notice is hereby given that the under.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed viii file his application tn cut timber ou
the following described tract, io-wit: CommcI.c-
Ing AT the north Of Zine creek, and on the lower
west branch ~. Priest river. thence running one
half mile vide W the said river four miles Al
80, commencing al fnSsil Falls on the lower
west branch Of Priest river, thence running
eight miles up said creek. with onc-hsf mile on
the cas-, side and one mile on the Matchmaking
~ miles WIDE Ivy miles in length. containing
$40 acres. u. Y. BEAN.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09

But silver 8 will buy more goods
than you ever dreamed of at V. W
Sanders.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09

Silver 10 Down,

by buying your goods at wholesale
prices Of v. W. Sander.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09

once on Fourth stree, near old city Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-01
A Bunaptious Doctor.

An amusing instance Of bumptiousness
and affectation Of superior knowledge on
the part of a medical man receiving a
wholesome check at the hands of a jury
man is recorded in Lord Cockburn's
Circuit Journeys" "A woman was be-
ing tried for the murder Of her child, and
it appeared from the evidence that the
child's throat was cranmed full of bits
Of coal, and that there were marks of a
thumb and two fingers on the outside of
the neck.
These practical tests, however, had
little effect upon medical opinion. When
ever any of the murderous appearances,
such as the finger marks on the neck,
were put to one of the doctors called for
the defense, the scientific gentleman, to
show his experience, stated that however
much these things might startle the ig-
norant they were of no consequence to a
person of large practice, and that he him
self had seen hundreds Of children born
with identical marks. 'sAye, but doctor"
said one of the jurytnen of a practical
turn of mind. ibid ye ever see ony O.
them born WI Goals i their mouths?''
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-01
Books Handled by Machinery

In the library of congress, which has
over $50, 900 bound volumes, the books
will hereafter be handled almost entire
ly by machinery. Orders will be sent
to the bookstacks, and books brought
from them to the desk for distribution
by trays suspended from endless
chains, the latter being made to travel
by means of an engine in the basement
The mechanism will be noiseless and in
visible also; the carriers going beneath
the floor of the great central reading
room. to and fro between the librarians
desk and the bookstacks. Every arriv-
ing tray will dump itself automatically
at the first desk. Likewise, in taking
volumes back, each tray will spill it's
contents, of it's own accord. at a certain
tier.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-01
The Mrs. w. G. whitney Rose.

The new American rose, grown by a
well known New Jersey rose grower and
christened for the late Mrs. Whitney, is
an American seeding from Souvenir
dun Ami (tea) and the famous American
Beauty Hybrid rem ontant), 1t is an ex-
ceedingly fine flower; a deep, clear pink,
with exquisite fragrance. 1t is almost
as large as American Beauty and flowers
more freely than do most of the tea roses.
This new American rose attracted much
attention at the last New York flower
show, and won the Whitney prize for
the best new seeding rose of American
origin not exhibited previous to 1892
American Gardening says that the Mrs.
W. G. Whitney rose has come to stay as a
forcing rose among growers, while in
the hands of the public it will in time
rank with Merlnet and Papa Coulter for
general culture.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-01
A Beautiful Lawn.

Have broad, fine lawn by all means
if practicable. The deeper the soil the
better the lawn. It must have 6 to s
inches of good soil on top to help the
grass in summer by affording the roots
sufficient moisture. After grading, make
the soil fine with a harrow. Then sow
lawn grass seed IA mixture of varieties
best suited to your locality and lightly
harrow and roll.
Where the lawn is already established,
it is an excellent plan to rake off the sur
face and run the roller over it previous
to starting the mower. If top dressing
of manure has not been applied, sowing
ground bone over it in early spring will
be found beneficial. Bare spots may be
sodded over, or the soil can be raked over
and grass seeds sown. The advantage Of
the mixed grasses is that the kind best
adapted to any special location eventu-
ally succeeds and crowds out those which
are less fitted for the situation.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
A CHANCE TO MAKE $3.50.
The Word Contest of the Free Hospital,
622 West Lombard street.
MAI,TIMoRE. MD.


The lady managers of the Free Hospital, 622
West Lombard street, have arranged ~
A WORD CONTEST,
the proceeds from which are to go towards the
Hospital Fund.
Tie above prize will be given to the person
who sends the greatest number of words made
from the letters contained IN the following
LET CHARITY AROUSE YOUR ZEAL"
Subject to the following rules:
l. All words must be numbered.
O. All words found in the English part OF
Webster's or Worcester'S dictionaries will be
accepted, excluding the appendix
g. No proper or geographical names allowed.
4 No letter can be repeated in any word
oftener than found in the sentence. -,
s. Hyphenated words, like 'Sea-coast, Will
6. A list containing more than twenty-five
(25) errors will be rejected.
Il Words spelled differently, having the same
meaning, are counted as separate words.
s. Words spelled the same are counted but
once, no matter how different the meaning.
o. No plural words allowed.
All lists must be sent in beforeMay 5th, o93,
together with fifty cents in money, stamps or
postaI note and the full address Of sender.
Send list to Word Contest Committee, +. U.
Box, 1874, Baltimore, Md.
MRS. ROBERT SHERWOOD,
MRS. GRAHAM BOWDoIN,
MRS. ]. E. ATKINSON.
MRS. FINDLEY BURNS, Treasurer.
MRS. ROBERT G. BARRY, Chairman.
Reference by permission: National Union
feb1 eod2w mar&apreod2w
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
WEST END STREET RAILROAD
@ . MI I'D a M Y.
Boston, Mass.
ANNUAL SALE OF HORSES.

The last Grand Annual Sale OF Car Horses
by the West End Street Railway Company will
take place at its Roxbury Crossing Stable, be
ginning March goth, 1885, and continuing
until May End. During that time two thousand
10000 Horses, together with Harnesses, Col
lars, Blankets, Street Car Poles and Lead Bars
will be on private sale, including q three days
sale of horses by public auction; namely on
April 4th, April 18th, and closing out sale ON
May End of all horses then unsold;
The special attention of the public is called
to this sale from the fact that it will include
not only horses OF the class usually disposed OF
of better class which are being displaced by
the introduction of electric cars
The special attention OF SuDerintendents OF
horse railroads is called to the fact that this
Company has on sale almost everything per-
tanning to the operation of a horse railway;
horse cars at very low prices, and all the
equipment necessary for stable use as above
stated.
We feel it our duty to inform our many
patrons and the public that horses advertised
for sale at West End Railroad Stables, at
East Lenox Street. or NeWcomb Street, Boston,
are not the horses of the West End. Such sales
are not and never have been sales by this Com
pany. Our horses are sold atno other stable
than ROxbury Crossing.
Persons attending the sale should take Ire
mont Street electric cars, marked Jamaica
Plain, Roxbury Crossing, or Old Heath street,
all of which pass the stable door. This sale
will be under the charge of Mr.. H. w. PETERS,
West End Street Railway Stables, RoXbury
Crossing, Boston, and all communications
should be so addressed.
C. s. SERGEANT,
General Manager.
SNW12t
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-01
THE PROPAGATION OF PLANTS.
Increasing Stock For Summer Use by Slip
Pronunciation.

Increasing Stock For Summer Use by Slip
Propagation.
With the generality of soft wooded
plants, such as geraniums, ADDITIONS,
heliotrope, carnations, verbenas, coleus,
etc., the ends of newly formed shoots
make the best cuttings. Care should be
observed to not take them when too
young or pieces that are so short as to
be very succulent. 1t viii be seen thas
in the cut, which was originally made
for Popular Gardening, abutilon slip lat
top was taken from the branch Ito the
Left at the internode just below the sec
ond joint, counting from the bottom up
But severing the parent branch at that
point might seem to be making rather a
large cutting; by proper trimming the
size is none too large. If it were smaller,
the chances are it would be too soft for
developing into the best quality of plant
Having removed the slip from the par
emit, it now requires trimming prepare
tory to roofing. While in many plants.
like coleus, verbenas, ageratums, cup
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-01
A Lesson ON watches.

A watch is composed of ninety-eight
pieces, and over two thousand opera
lions are used in it's manufacture. 1t
takes sos. 900 of the small screws which
are used to weigh a pound. The hair
spring is strip of steel about 81 inches
inches long, -1,oooth inch wide and 81
10, 000ths inch thick. A 20-1, 0o0th part
of an inch difference in the thickness
of the strip makes a difference in the
running of watch Of about six minutes
an hour.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-01
THE BRANCH, THE SLIP AND cALLUs ROOT.

THE BRANCH, THE SLIP AND CALLUS ROOT.
heas, ETC., it is found that roots are emit
ted as well if the cutting is squared
that is, trimmed crosswise at the bottom
with sharp knife-at any place between
joints, yet with the generality of plants
it is undoubtedly safe to square them
just below and close to a joint, as shown
in the engraving. This, with trimming
away the leaves of such lower joint, as
illustrated, and in the case of large leaves
reducing the remaining lower ones some
what by clipping off the ends is all that
is required to fit the cutting for the sand.
For a medium in which to root cut
tings clean sand is preferred to any
other material. The quickest results in
roofing slips are obtained when the sand
into which they are set is kept some 10
degrees warmer than the atmosphere
above. Where the means of providing
bottom heat are not at hand, then cut
tings can be rooted, if not so quickly,
yet nearly as well in an ordinary pot or
box filled with sand. A condition essen
tial to success in any case is that the
sand be we'll drained to obviate any ex-
cess Of moisture. The cuttings should be
inserted in the sand from half to an inch
or more deep, according to their size,
frming the sand closely about them
afterward. They should be sprinkled
over the tops several times daily, with a
view to keeping the sand moderately
wet at all times and the atmosphere
somewhat moist.
The real roots are preceded by forma-
ton at the end Of the cutting known as
callus, the presence Of which indicates a
favorable state for roofing, especially
while such callus is clean and white. AS
soon as the roots appear pot the slips in
light, fertile soil, and it is an advantage
to use rather small pots at first, shifting
into larger ones after the roots have
pretty well occupied the new element.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-01
The Horticultural Congress.

! A horticultural congress has been an
nounced by the congress auxiliary Of the
Columbian exposition to open in Chicago
Aug. Is and continue four days. Hor-
ticulturists throughout the world are in
vited to attend. The Society Of the Amer
lean Florists, the American Pathological
society and the American Seed Trade as
ISOLATION will hold their annual meetings
during the same month.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-01
CAPE ELIZABETH
NOTICE

TEyHE assessors of the town of Cape Eliza
4 abeth hereby give notice to all persons liza
BILE to taxation in said town. that they Will be IN
session at their Office in Town House on the
sixth, seventh and eighth days Of April inst,
from 10 o'clock in the forenoon till five O'Clock
in the afternoon, for the purpose OF receiving
lists of the polls and estates taxable in SAID
town. And all such persons are hereby notl-
fed to make and bring to said assessors true
and perfect lists of all their polls and estates,
real and personal, or held by them as guardian,
executor, administrator, trustee or otherwise, as
on the first day of April. 1898, and be prepared
to make oath to the truth of the same.
And when estates of persons deceased have
been divided during the past year, or have
changed hands from any cause, the executor,
administrator, or other person interested, IS
hereby warned to give notice of such change
and in default ofssuch notice will be held under
the law to pay the tax assessed, although such
estate has been wholly distributed and paid
over.
And any person who neglects to comply with
this notice will be doomed to a tax according to
the laws of the state, and be barred OF the
right to make application to the county COM
missioners for any abatement of his taxes I'M
less he shows that he was unable to offer such
lists within the time hereby appointed.
M. j. PEABBLES.
NATHAN w. DYER,
Assessors of Cape Elizabeth.
p0 mar3o-toapr
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-01

England is not the only nation which
can boast that the sun never sets in her
dominions. It is equally true OF the
United States, for when it is 6 o'clock in
the morning at Attoo island, Alaska, the
most westerly point of American terri
tory, it is just $50 o'clock in the morn
ilg Of the following day ct Eastport. he.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-01
Messengers Notice.

Messengers NOtace.
Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County,
State of Maine. Cumberland, S., March
%, A d. 1898.
TNHIS is to give notice, that on the 22d day
Il of March. A. D. 1898, q Warrant in
Insolvency was issued out OF the Court of Insol-
yency for said County of Cumberland, against
the estate of
ANDREW j. JACOBSEN, of Deering
adjudged to be an Insolvent Debtor, on petition
of said debtor. which petition was
filed on the 22d day OF March, A. D. 1898.
to which date interest on claims is to be COM
That the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor and the transfer and delivery OF any
property by, him are forbidden by law
That a meeting of the creditors of said debtor,
to prove their debts and choose one or more as
signees of his estate, will be held at Court Of
Insolvency to be holden at Probate Court room
on the Sd day of April, A. D., 1898, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written. SAMUEL d. PLUMMER,
Deputy Sheriff, as messenger OF the Court OF IN
soluency for said County of Cumberland.
mar24&31
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-01

w YITH appetites sharp as the swords
v v And pie-crust as long as the coast
of Maine,
No wonder you're seized with an inward
pain,
And made cross and Grabbed.
But when you do shorten the pastry with
lard,
You render digestion remarkably hard:
We beg of the cooks of the land to discard
This dangerous habit.
Il ruins digestion. The experts insist it
Should never be used in pie-crust or
biscuit,
And never in cooking at all should you
risk it.
But people must,
1t seems,
Have crust
To make pie;
And think it hard to Danish lard
With which to fry.
Now "CoTToLENE'' is pure and cleans
And will supply
The place of lard in this regard.
Suppose you try
Croquettes, and see
How delicate and crisp they'll be. r.
Physicians, chemists, cooks, all say,
By using "CoTToLENE'' you may
Prepare your food in such way,
That children and dyspeptics too
Can eat what other people do.
Its color is quite golden looking,
No odor rises from its cooking;
i will at once enlist your favor.
hen you have tried its matchless favor.
our health and wealth you will enhance
~ giving "CoTroLENE" chance. %
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-01

'sI hope you can promise to be more
than sister to me?"
81 can. I'll be a, mother to you, as
am going to marry your father. Life.