davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

State bonds were neglected IL city bank
stocks the only sale was Western National tlOj
at 1O7.
measure of activity than in many days, the total
sales amounting at par value to more than ,SOt,-
600. Speculative issues were Ill special demand,
and the advances were uniform and important.
Unusual prominence was obtained ny th' ohlcaso
and Northern Pacific frsts, which sold mp to
az 1-s and AT AZ - closed 2 IL per cent m cher
Favorable speculative attention has been directed
10 this issue not the least influence having come
from repcrusa of the report OF the invesilgat-
ing committee Of Northern Pacific stockholders
The debt Of the company is 1926 1902 900, and the
officers valued the property at $34, 100000 The
Ives report says that this estimate is too high
by Sj.0OCO0O or perhaps SG,OO0,ooc pat tins
deduction would still leave according 20 Tue vi" o"S
OF critics. valuation OF nearly S29,uoo,Oop
against the Se6302,000 Indebtedness, Win tne
bonds ruling below 80 per cent. Northern facInc
cmsos also were active at rise 81 per per c cemt
10 1913 AtchisOn As recovered "A per cent at
%, and Kansas and Texas seconds income income, are
= ia per cent better at 80 a. colorado Mdiahd
As advanced per cent TO SO. Oregon SNORT Line
consols rose l.? per cent 10 81 IL, ana oregon
Improvement irsts are up IL to a., od h'r i
Island extension 3s gained the 1ractoh,i =" =,
Erie seconds consOls were per cent ing"ci az
6s, and Chicago and Erie frss rose . 10 ~ Wnie
the incomes advanced per cent 10 "a. , ias'a
Vile and Chattanooga rsts closed per cent IIe'ir,
at ~ Reference is made to our fuii repor' VI
Money on call loaned up TO > per cent. put
the principal business was done at per cent ana
exceptional transactions were made al per cent,
which was the closing rate. Time money II re-
ported TO be a shade easier, although the si'ua
ton is not substantially changed.
Tie Clearing House statement was as iollOWs; :
EXCHANGES S45,sll GAS: balances, $2,34?,0"o.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor 10 the Clearing
House $73,154 Its net gain on balance since
29sl6OI0 in coin, less a loss OF Sl6i,424 In cIr-
rcncy Tho two days' operations covered Re-
ceipts, S6,126,966; payments Sf,012,3I; re-
srting in q general balance of $60304,j?s, con
sistng of S52,302,s0s coin and $s,O0l ,120 cur
rency 49,
lie Treasury received offers Of silver bull lion
70 the amount OF 465. 900 ounces at prices ranging
from "a 10 a. All offers were declined and
1915 was rendered. The Mercantile Safe Deposit
Company Of this city reports silver bullion on
hand 20 secure outstanding certificates amounting
10 161 ,0j3 ounces.
The United States Treasury AT Washington re-
ceivcd today $1j0,l45 National bank notes for
The customs receipts were S4s4.sAe. the internal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
tfIvEFp II TnE liif;rowX orFicr. 30. ici: nrosd.
% door north Of rhiT6y-nrSt->t.: and ADVER-
TISEMENTS the following Branch Offices: Pa
Eighth ave-, cor. Twc0ty.thir 81 l52 SNth.ave. ;
l57 fou thaNc. corner Fuurccntist. 7G0 Thirlave
Forty .-cyenthSt. io-G Thd.ave.. near Sixty.
nrst, res Frst-aNr; 1O6 West fortysecond.st. In.
o un bu ave; - Avenue \; 1923 Thrdole 20 Wet
Ioufce tit 257 West Forty secondst SGT Thiri-a,e
BIS ThirilNe.: 2OJl Inir1nyc.. bet Onc.hundred-
and-twenh aud Ore.hund c1-and thirteenth SITS.
the HARLEM OFFICES, $50 East one hundred
apd.twcaty nfthSt. @i3 West Onehuudred nnd-twcnty
rfths st. and West Onrhund I'd and forty st.
% y. m. at regular Office rates. .
IN Brooklyn, st % Court-st sos De Kalbave.: $50
Hcdfort.aVc. up 10 u. ut popular Office rates.
London ONCE fer advertisements. 2G3 Regentst W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
Ocean 5ieamers.

ANC IOR LINE.
~ UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS: INV
FOR GLASGOW. VIA L0TDo n ~, RE J." l.
From Pier .! ~ r. foo. o. vs. sent M o D. m.
saloon $50 aud upward, sseoGd Cabin 3, ESQ D. W.
Circassls Sept IG 10 Ethopai sept ~ e,ov !" H.
Cabin. slj ad upward Second n.lr aspln .,i s'o'
CABIN EXCI isIoS TICKETS At ktpu D,i ~ 'H'
For DAFT tours and other information alssp v, -,
HENDERSON BROTHFRs. Bowling Green. rev. iork:
CUNARD LINE,
N. TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN.
CaInpanla sept. . 10 ttl urla Oh az NJ
t'mlra .. sent - a. NJ ltlwpinlaScpt. ~ ,oo an.
Iucania . scnt IN a a m |SerVla Oct y. ~ a. M
Aurania &c., Sent 10 noon 'Umbra Oct. Z, u M
EXTRA STEAMER 49,
~ -"
From Pier 40 North Riycr. foo, OF CisrS arr, "a, md
Cabin passage $50 and upward. second eaolu goo ana
upward according 70 steamer ana losa' Tnrone a,
very low ratee For freight and passage apGo " Vic
eomIsny,s oglee No. Bowling 5rent onsr.i rcnts
VERNON II. BROWN & co.. Genera! A2ea~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
Am DONT WON LIN F.

old MINION LINE.
~ steamer, tes N9RTqLK rpRTsMSuTa o.s Ghp
Tor VIRGINIA BEACH, PETERSBURG and Rich.
MOND. VA. and WASH JUNCTION d. C;nincs;;; Meap
Thurs. and SAT. For Richmond. Via JAMES RIVER
w'd. and sat. For VEST POINT yATrqsrS .a Thu''
A. D. n Through tickets ard eight rat. to ell points
South and Wcs Apy a. 'icn'a once Of 40 90 o. on Ind
o2j Broadway. w. l.. az II LAUDER. Traffic M1nsser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
Proposals.

DROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING CEMENT
l FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA -onicc OF Jhe
Commissioners, II. Washi gtOn. u. q, Au'' %
lSg3-SeaI pro'.as will b. received At Ei. orcc unt
D. N. September ID. lsn3 for furnishing hal"'u
hydraulic c.ncnt. Specifications and blank forms hS w
obtained at thl, Office . ,,,r,r
" Commissioners D. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London Aux - y. NEW YORK fcnnsNl =
vauio and ohio first mortgag" bonds, ~, lIlnolS
central q2i,: -. Paul common. 1's, Ne"-i orK
Central. 1913. ia. 49,
i9n - m The amount 81 bullion gone into Inc
Bank Of England on balance today II t..Vr inc
rate OF discount in the open market Tor hnh Shoi
and three months bills is g.. per cont. faIls al
vices ,uote 3 per cent Icnt"s at " francs j" cen
times for the account. and exchange on LONDON
al y francs 3iie confines for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
STOCKS CLOSED STRONG.
THE OPENING UNSETTLED.
cTpryGTU AND ACTIVITY CAME WHEN THE
NEWS OF THE VOTE ON SILVER
WAS RECEIVED.
Wis & NJ Diy.1

s.,Es AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, AUGUST %.
SALES OF BONDS AND BANK STOC KS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
financial Mectlngs.
financial elections.

THE WABASH RAILROAD co..
100 BROADWAY. ,
August |. 1898.
rUNIIE ANNUAL MEETING of the WABASH
i RAILROAD 60. STOCKHOLDERS and DEBEN J.
IRE MORTGA AGE BDNDlIOLDEfS VIII 10 hcl IN t'
,,cn~ra ONCE of the Company IN 81 Louis, Mo. on
Tuesday September IL 1893. commencing ~ UclwK
A. d. Errtrn II Directors aud for the TRANSACTION
of such other business u may legally come O''oe ''
meeting. . ,.,,,
- " - s., Rotary President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

Aug. ~ Aug %. Din Fences,
10, cold on hard so7 SOJ2ij s9s,S5 2i7 Inc. Si2''o-
M ou hand -. I5.0sit2t la.0is $40 Dee 81 3D.
Net silver on hailu Ofl'io' -'-ffV'o m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY,

revenue receipts S6l2,32o, anu the misceiia"'''
receipts 81 $3.50 n
Tardov,s Washington Treasury statement OF
cash ON hand and deposits in bank coImpare,
viii the figures of the last previous statement d
follows: ..os
10, cold on hard so7 81 soy 1s5 2i7 Inc si2 vs.
Net N T hand ~ 150sGA2i laMs s7s Dee. 81, 81
Net SILVER hand @Oilio' -Zii'O'' IN -.
Actual cash in tn
Treasury aus
c.g 41os $40 sII55si ~ In sj9ti3
pcposits in bank. l3.j2s .Oi l. G07 20 Inc '"o
Net cash bal ai27 5I6Ii0 SIPS. lss 90 Inc SUD-
The foreign exchanges were exceedingly dnll
and owing 10 tho light demand rates on sterling
bills were reduced about - cent 10 the =
sterling. Annexed are revised quotations for ac-
tual business Bankers bills, - 81 la
~ - IA and - Sc l-ia$4 50 - for long ana
short sterling respectively; French francs - -
and : 20 IS rcchmarks, % l-sa94 IA ana va
% Is. 4.
In London British consols advanced 3-l6 10
o. g-16 for money and % j-S for the account.
The Bank OF England gained $4,000 bullion on
lnlancr. In the open market money wa' easier
az 1 IA per cent for discounts Ear silver was
steady at 3id. an ounce. American railway,
shares were dull but generally higher, some small
conccs ions being permitted AZ the close. AZ fariS
French 3 per cents rose. } centmcs 10 99.2' -
but subsequently fell TO 1910, sight exchange on
London being easier at 25.34 ~ francs 10 the
sterling.
Mcssrs y. W. Harris & Co offer 10 investors
at par and accrued interest limited amount ol
per cent municipal, county and school bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
DOYAL NETHERLANDS Il L. s. Mail Line.

\ : ROrrFRDA An ... Thursday. August 81 80 a. m
= =. ~PAARN DAM saturday. september = ~ u. H.
call both BoulOgnesdrMer. rfantc.
First Cabin So TO s7O second cabin. e3S. Storage
At very Apply tourist gnde and terms 20
General Passenger Agency 80 Broadway. N. r.
DED "D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
III FOR LA GrAYRA, PUERTO CABtLLO. CuKA
Gao. CARRYING ALSO MAILS AND PASSENGERS
foR MAHACAIBo; Via CuHACA0
PIERlGPONT STORES. BROOKLYN.
c < C\RATtS '............ Wednesday Sept 6, y. m
s. =. VENEZr Ella SATURDAY september 10. D. M
5. :. PIIILADELPHiA-.. Tuesday sept 70. p. N.
These American steamships, built expressly for ths
trade have very superior Accommodations for passengers
~ FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ONLY.
S. S. MARAC MIRO Tuesday, Aug -
s. \. uOLLINSfDE.. TUESDAY sept IL
General Managers. 1876 Frontst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.

Boston August -. 1893.
Saturday l,.d,v Snturdly To-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Monday, August ES-p H.
The temper OF speculation grew Increasingly
strong as progress was made to-day i'll the vote
in the House OF Representatives at WASHINGTON
on the silver question. The news m the ilial
vote on the Wilson repeal bill was not known
until after the close Of the Stock Exchange mt
the heavy majority cast against the propositions
for free coinage Of silver at the different ratios
enectually foreshadowed the emphatic victory
won iv the advocates Of sound money. Tho
magnitude of the majority for repeal must in
nuence decidedly the position OF repeal III the
Senate. and Wall Street now looks upon the com
pletion Of to-day's work at Washington as only a
question of brief time. Light is AT last break
mo in upon the National finances,
and the moral effect Of the obttera-
,on Of the Silver Purchase law ought 10 be- i'm
portant OH both foreign and home investors
While recovery may be retarded by N" unsettled
tariff questions ahead of Congress. the security
markets are disposed to regard the great menace
Of a silver basis as virtually removed already
from the financial world. The significance vi this
condition may not easily DE measured
The stock market, however presented the CT
ratio features that prove its circumsrrlhed ana
professional character. The most active s'och' as
well as the strongest, was American sugar hc-
fning-certsinly one property which has more IN
tercsts than many another 10 he Affected ny 'h'
tariff legislation which HAY soon take the place
of silver in consideration in Congress. let IL a."
yanced steadily and closed with net gam OF
nearly 3 per cent. The other industrial shaT'S
rallied sharply from lowest points, but are oniy
fractionay higher than at SATURDAY close AhO''I'i
Inconsistency was the decline OF over per cent
i'm Louisville. and Nashville oil dc"r'as' OF nearly
- Der cent in gross earnings for a single Nr'h,
while ST Paul closed shade higher III SPIT" OF
its July reOrt, indicating loss III ne, earnings Oh
nearly 20 per cent. Among the notable sd'ano'"
of the day were about per cent III NOf'h,il
Pacific preferred, the eve Of an issu" OF -
900. 900 receivers certificates, ana 0NV per cent
i'm New-York and New England. based on revival
Of talk Of the company securing N"w-l orK en-
trance under the financial management Of the rA-
president Of the Philadelphia and Reading ia"
general l.t shows only fractional improvements
az "a rule The early dealings were light ana
prices were lower under realizing sales by traders
who had purchasd stocks III anticipation Ol
favorable bank statement. But IN the Last hour
the whole market moved upward with growing
activity closing with considerable spirit and con-
fidcnce on the encouraging news from Washington.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
There were no transactions in Government
bonds at the Stock Exchange, but bids for tie
. Der cents were raised per cent. Distant eur
renew issues we've per cent lower. Following
were the final quotations
Asked BID Asked
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-25
John piaI kiason's Ovation.

A noble type VI the man who knows
how 10 do good with his money was
John Piankinton. Of Milwaukee. Mr..
Piankinton's charitable deeds began in
early life. FROM the very generosity II his
nature, and We're continued uninterrnps-
eddy. What he has done is bsnt Aitsst.-i
by the fellow citizsns u tho great pork
packer who had shared his public munifi-
eenee and were thoroughly cognizant Of
his many private charities. In illustra-
ton Of the esie-fn and love in which hs
was held IL IL related that when prcsi.
dent Cleveland visited Milwaukee in
1851. the applause which greeted him as
his carriage drove along the streets was
Is nothing 10 the ovation given John
Piankinton who rode in the procession.
When. year OF two later. Mr. Plank
tntous body Mas borne TO the cemetery,
all the houses along tho hue Of the fu-
neral march were drai.j in mourning
and expressions of personal sorrow were
heard ca every hand I, was a tribute
10 a rich man who si--ni his money wise-
~ and who knew what was BEAUTIFUL in
iife that Is worth living
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-25

The average kaluii d,s-~ not regard
murder IA, II CRIME IL I, Kill or tie
Killed IN his own country and he
ther-fnr~ regards the matter of the
taking "a al u freud nusi phiio
sophieHiiy. There IL nothing 10
worry nissut bc IT, dead and I Killed
him. be- wall tell you n you should
inquire about II ,sbmIanion with
whom he WAS on the b--t of terms
the providing winter have heard
an Afghan whii- pur-hpang a
weapon. sI-ak with ey1,i-n, g1,-io
OF the usST-son when hc would ti-,
the gun TAI number n friend. l,
cattr~d bin ~ little concern. this
contemplated crime. ~ II he had
sa,d. Shall kali chicken. IL God 10
wills u. tomorrow for my pillau
And yet thcrc IL -~pm-,hing child
tsh nnd aff~'tinuatc ai,oui these n.u.
They never r.S'm ,o forget "a favor
and r''Iay !, tn the tss~t of their Rb,l
iiy. Unlike other Mohamm,Sians
they do uo, Observe the Koran with
blind ol~;,nacy. bu, .-Sasinusliy
e'rrirh it, rrNrits Ia as,orl with
their m,sas ui r'llgiuu. They do not
drink. for that H. 'lirN',ly agains, the
law. nor do they smoke San Fran
cis~,u Chronicle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-25

How the oyster feeds may seem a prob
lem. Fixed to an anchorage, how does il
get its food As seen in raw box. -
which Is always NOW open" the oyster is
ehut a. close as a clam, but in its native
habitat its shells are always a little apart.
and microscopic waving hairs set up cur.
rents which carr, the food plants to its
mouth, where they are ingulfed and after.
ward digcs,ed. The oyster feeds every
hour, every minnie OF the day. and turns
material otherwise unavailable into one Of
the best OF human foods Scientific work
by the state and national surveys have prov
Ell that nearly three quarters of the bay
arc covered by snch mud, and are fitted
20 nourish oysters, though only small
part is oyster bed. Whyt The embryo
sinks in the mud, and is smothered. To
thrive. IL needs merely some stones or
other solid objects TO serve rs a resting
olace-Dr. ii, Newell Martin.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-25
YOU AND l.

--7--@-~
MOI be Who lays II on the shelf
Hut he ~ In si<nuts his talent saves r.
tie gives iii.i.ssi ~ tao gives hiata~tt
a Thousand ~isb our wofk success
One brings IL cheer t,st use he stesks IL
a common thing is haiiin-ss-.
The atom with the supreme sua
OF Natures plan Ans made tauakesr
Alike has ed, "a its eours< to run
And shoa the wisdom of Its Makes
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-25

The Island Of jamaica produces about
al the allspice that Il used. II IL Ikuown
also - piinento. or Jamaica pepper The
tree ON which the berries grow 10 ever.
green. and tine flowers grow in dense
clusters. These develop into small green
aromatic berries. the size Of black pep-
per. II allowed to ripen they become
pnlpy and lose some Of their puneency
For commercial purposes the berries are
gathered when green. carefully dried In
the sun. and afterward packed In baep
holding 100 to $50 pounds and shipped.
Ptmento trees grow in many parts OF
tropical America. bat nowhere do they
thrive ~ in Jamaica Tho trees are
never planted by man and receive no
cultivation worthy OF the name. The
seeds are dropped by the birds. and the
rains and the tropical sun do the rest
Surplus trees are cut down and become
walking sticks and umbrella handles.
This spice 10 more mild and innocent
than most other spices. - Bakers Helper.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-25
tn. S,.a n, M..,e n.aa.,.,r. ,i..a.

Literature u on the is,rSlcr Of
S,icncc. draws inspiration from Il.
and finds IN the marv"l- 81 physi
ol"gy m"'ifs Of ,li-@lu,eitide and fear
an unpublished shu,ldcr. IA fact. 10
speak little after the manner Of
Victor Hugo Charl'- Ralr.rlaire ,pr
tainly had an niiucnsc op thus par
uCular movement hear him still
telling us with gr,maSp no, 10 te
forgotten i adore Wagner. lie
hal hsn one of the first la defend
hum IN PARIS Blu, the music I pre-
fer II that Of cat hung M 10y his
tail OUTSIDE of n window and trying
tn stick Ia the Ian,~ 81 glass with ,,s
claws There IL an old grating on
the glass which find at the slime
time strange. Irritating and singu
larry harmonious Jules Clairette
in North American Review.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-25
august
Flower

My wife suffered with indigestion
and dyspepsia for years. Life be-
<catnc a burden 10 her. Physicians
failed TO give relief. After reading
[one Of your books. I purchased .
bottle Of August Flower II worked
Pike a charm. Myw,ic received i'm
fc,cdia,c relief after taking the frs,
dose. She was completely cured
now weighs ,os pounds, and can eat
anything she desires without any
Edclctcr,ous results as was formerly
Ethe case. c. II. Dear. Prop'r Wash
E1ngtou House. Washington, Va. .
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-25

A gentleman who has Just returned
from England has scrubbed in his note
book some Of the things which he found
In an inn album in Devonshire. at ,
country inn where he was detained owe,
stormy day.
His best extract is the comment upor
. misspelled word
II can fully recomend this inn one
traveller wrote. with more kindliness
than photography, Under this a late,
conner had written.
How can you FULLY rrcommend" Il
Unless another I'm" You lend itS
Shorn of this letter, you mus, sec.
The word a thousand fold must he
Short Of It's full IDENTIFY
Youths Companion
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-25
wash,ugspn's rhiiansh ropi.s.

William w. Corcoran made millions
Of dollars in the banking business, and
he gave away millions, As every school.
boy knows What he has done for the
city Of Washington and its vicinity is
shown in the beautiful art gallery. the
Louise home ard other substantial struc.
tures What his private charities have
been can be learned from thousands ol
people he has relieved and assisted
New York World
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-25
AT TIE pooa.
l thoorhi mysclf indeed secuys.

ithoughi myscif indeed secuye.
No fast the door. ~ firm the lock,
But. h! be toddiing comes 10 lure
ny parent ear with humorous knock.
Ny heart Sers stone could II wfthsGaal
The sweetness Of my baby's plea.
That timorous. baby knocking. and
"Pie'lse lei me in: It's only me-"
threw aside the unfinished book,
Regardless Of It's tempting charmA
And. opening wide the door. ! took
My laughing darling In my srms-
Who knows but In eternity
!. Ikea truant child. shall wait
The giories OF q life 70 be,
Beyond the heavenly Fathers eatsi
And Will that heavenly Father heed
The truant's duplicating cry.
A. At the outer door plead,
"'ris !. o Father! only IT.
Eugene Field In Christian Advocate,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-25

A very r,srnt estimate of the Capi
tai invested III the cl,Stri,al indus
tries IN the United States Is S.2n. O0n.
GOO. and Of this amount $3.50. GOO. 900
represents the proportion which elec
tric lighting and power have at
taincl. Sim. Wn. 0n II ais, the est,
matel Investment IN electrical sup
plies. of which the elstr,c lighting
and railway appliances constitute a
large proportion. Plttsburg Dis
paich,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-25
another Big Wholesale HOUSE Recent
started There.

Nj William Jack, formerly in business al
Bat Mont Mr.. NJ Hoekri lstely connected with
he National Tube Wotk. Company Of Chicago
aud MI. H X. ynt'n, until recently in chsrgt
at the b1siness al the Western Tube Gonpan, al
keSsnec, lil, CA this cost. have ass ,ciaiet
thems' Ives together under The Style Of the "
N. Jscs tompany. for the purpose Of carrying
On n 9abSiug business in the line of wrought iron
Pipc, h'tings valves and "ocks for stesn', water
apd ga, II am pU mps, hose, leather and rubber
getting s,esms ship mi IN sn en- etneers' supplies
Aitu the ava lislEe thu long experience 81
these liaes gives, with ample cspi.sl aud a thor
tributary t. furilsud, IL you'd seem that ths
company u defined 80 become one al the les Il
las lphhing houses OF Portland. The compsu,
occupies = loeieci frnnt, threo-storv. comDoi,
Gus building. at II aud Is Front street, fited ~
expressly TOT ils business,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-25
PROOF OF y KRIr.

The proof Of the merits of plaster il
the cures il effects. and the voluntary les.
tmonials Of those who have used ALL
COCKS PoEous PLAsTERs during the past
thirty years is unimpeachable evidence OF
their superiority aud should convince the
most skepiical. Self-praise is no recon-.
menda'ioii, but certificates from those who
have u-ed them are.
reware of limitations and do not Ice de.
ceived by misrepre sentation. Ask for AL
c@cK'r. aud let no solicitation or explana-
iion induce you TO accept q substitute.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-25

The safest place in a thunderstorm ID
said TO be under small tree or building
or the open space. the signal OF danger
being the loud. reverberating thunder
claps. which indicate that the lightning
u not far off. and that the next bolt il
liable TO strike somewhere in the neigh
borhOod Herald.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-25

heaIth, neSh anu Strength.
For periodical pains prolapsus and
other displacementS bearing-down een-
sations, and "female complaints" gen.
orally, 1t Is SO effective that it can be
guaranteed. II Ii doesn't benefit or cure,
you have your money back. Is ANYTHING
that isn't sold In this way likely to be
"just ~ good"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-25

Our readers will serve Themselves h,
Noticing the remarkable offerings advertised
IN another column by the Sherwood Hall
Nursery Co. q Menlo Park and San Fnn.
cisco. who are leaders on the coast in fur.
Fishing everything for the farm and garden.