davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

arm; or amery :oG20'2c; dairy, loa-'c' Ess' "'"'
cincinnati jan Flour Wheat quiet Co S SU.b ?
GG ss .d, 'f NS mixed so Hf& oots quiet 10
NINA sdgSii2c Rye Stcaiy 900 Provisions srenger:
Ca.r' r.s s'' nrmcr. a,d25c. Cheese steady
Mvagkc jan 4FoSr qg:%t n |ne'! eafy H soIn
&c. NO. DO 9ILq332c. Barley quir; No =; ION
S9%f teaG Msv IL y i aes s Nav MS 80 s.
Flour 900 hbs wheat o S9y2 oTIm At, IG COO bush
barley 900 bush. -,
minneapolis jan hc opening HSs at III 4f.y weak Sad
co.,d M after selling up % 7c Thrs , w Sp,aes sCSo
d"%29a fr aG o what a, g cog 30 X o af v d
wcaFgr rncipl .a!e' belng o AZ Nav 7l:c: hehe.t
3e H STf's xof IS f Gee 30 northern
5pI ss415 and TS' @
am Ryc nour Inactive and PS7 a 1yTF GIt AMI an
hanged at 81 s5aS 90 per for choice What
%aTs ruled a% a ana s SaH'9G%S
January 77a77c February MaESn; q,
market advanced &c closing hrm but
Quiet 80 9ss g T d @Sc ' ganuar w. 4s%ate
F SS5 MSrh and A os N %ss r ss
" "rg s" White do No white short storage 4 d5
Do Ss sr1 4o. lie e NJ %aren % Hp SSas,te
as. $ $iasiS c6Ss. ' am Ne%Yo factor IO1
IA lssGsa G pa%er ana ;'f'dE fas
standard eranulated Acc Crown A. osc; crystal
a7.c: double refined Diamond \. 4'sc Confectionery
q t9,c, Rcd star A. 49,, Keystone n 4oOc trahh'
Tn II aLc Fianklin extra G. 30ic; Red STIR e. 59ac
:, ICON Star { 5000. Other articles unehanGcI. Ne-
'cIps-Fcur 300 bbs. 300 sacks; wheat 5000 bush
CON : 100 hush oat.. Il 300 bush shpmcnt'-W neat
oco hush: corn Is 500 bush; oats 1900 bush.
=, Louis Ian Flour STEADY and unchanged: wheat
declined ac early recovered later and closed about as
,cs~,dov. cash Csc January. 0Sisc: February, Cptc
Ma isc. July 74Nc. Corn declined &c early r.
oS.,ed and adynf ced finishing sc NbNe Yesterday cash
and January 37rc: FEBRUARY. 3sisc: March So':c
Wov Ili,r Oats. cash dul 3lc bid May higher 3's6
3ti,c Rye scare and firm small sales East Side o -.
prlev slow: small sales Iowa ard Mnnr-ota- az &c
am scare locally eoantry gi9t' higser , 70
Flaxsccd ,nei,r ~ O7@. Butter and ergS unclaimed
Corm,al oulon 81 50 Whisky stcldv. 81 30. Tagging
and cotton Ties unchanged Pork higher. $40 for old
Lard HIGHER $40 60. Dry salt meats. better l"oSc
.houlders - -: longs ard ribs ~ 10 shorts - w
.rp. ~ boxed 'ts l5c more bacon shoulders - %
Ions and Iibs ~ IS shorts $40 fngar cured h'n';
40 5Cd4i9. Reccipt.-Florr 5000 bhs; wheat 900
hrsh: corn f?5 600 bush; oats 5000 bush rye 1000
bush: ha' lev 600 bush. ShnmcntS-tlour 9coO Dbl
wheat u OC0 hush corn. 33s COO bush; oats $4,000
bush rye 10 600 bush; barley. 1000 bush.
Toledo Jan. 4-wh,at dull steady No 2 cash and
ian, arv 7yic: May 7s'sd7oc. Com active. steady
~ cash 4Oc January lOiac; No 2 3oc: No 1 37c.
oats dull; cash 35c. Eve QUOT cash. 'A,c Clover
Fclruorv ~ I2r March ~ III Be,cip,s-tl,uri 10
hbs wheat "a eco bush; corn. 1853 10 bush clover
seed 300 bush. Shipmcns-Flour. ~ bhS; Wheat
bush; coyersced, lao bass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
STAINED.

Ordln = iC
zoo. 'ooa oood 9riln,ryTa Ndd,lng ..........e ~"
Tho mort receipts were 1s 90 lac' coTparns Wy" tn
~ ost bales th. day last NeeA ana " %, show
CORRESPONDING day last year. Inc hs"r'N 'Pi'" ~
the crop enent: 1904 1902
3?S 1922 30
Nish'e snprlv .----.--'''-''-' ''' c3 pej 1l4.13l
Receipts. days.. .......''''' I29-s 7J07o
Txtrr,s 10 Great Britain, Gays ,ao 81 Io@
~ ort. 10 f. ance. doys.----.---.. o. 60. ts-
xro ts 70 Continent, dnys.... Sous '
$50 X in New. YORK licensed ware 600 ooa AIS $40
house. counted daily ...........-. -oS "a oa 053
In Other places fcstn atedi ..+.-.-.;.-. Q '"N
'ro,al stock In Ncw-Yora by running ,oo ar 2,- 7gi
count 80. ncrts 1888 $50 130l,6lj
Tn, ontlon market was dominated very Iatsly ~
me r el;, 20 the AntOpton biz in the seha,.i
0jenlng price. indicated an advance g. Gag ~ oSi
a., no" clo.n the had bteh h'fcI''' " '"'
a',t,. sales 1Oi 500 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

cOT,rov Tho spot market ruled dull and prices wcrs
49,, hanccI ouotations are based American stannua
y, alton ard ON cotton in store running IN lnty
u 49, than half a grade above or below inc sfu'c
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-11-04

syrss Phillips Drowned 1. xehs s.,,

S'vvsso - Echo LAY.
nho!her person found a watery grave
~ tue bottom Of the lake, in Echo bay
last Saturday. The unfortunate indi.
vldaai was byron Phillips, single man
about % years OF age, who had a ranch
on the bay. lie went out in row. boat
saturday, and some time after he left
Tue Shore companion who had been
engaged with him in cutting wood dis.
covered an empty boat floating in the
osy' and surmising that something was
wrong went to the rescue. lie picked
up Phillips hat. floating on the water.
and found that the empty boat had one
fowlock missing. 1t Is thought that
Phillips dropped an oar and In attempt-
ing To recover it lost his balance and
ieii overheard. Ills only known rela-
i've Is sister living In New York. lie
was at one time soldier at Fort Sher.
man and took his discharge about a
year ago. when he settled on q ranch
Ills friend states that Phillips had been
drinking heavily for several days, and
was probably under the influence Of lia.
uor ut the time Of the sad occurrence.
And the cold lake never gives up its
dead.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-11-04
AEsiAss sies; ksynss-

The country newspaper Is the most
useful and leSsi compensated Of all the
agencies which stamp the impress Of
progress upon villages and inland cities.
observes the Pacific Printer. Minus the
aid Of local newspapers, towns are. as a
rule. ihrit,less and dead. 1, Is common
!uf ANAL g,oA; men 10 speak with con
tempt Of tie local papers. but the vi
iaSc paper makes more grea, men out
Of less material. more bricks wsihou,
straw. than any other factory in poll
tins, and IL Is the one ladder OH which
men climb 10 local distinction as the Ice
ginning o. wider fame. The advent OF
the local newspaper has always dated
the increased Thrift, of the community
/: Is the life o. the locality. and the
measure OF It's support measures Tho
adranocmcn; Of the people.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-11-04
Personal MENTION.

Capt. l. Is. Sanburn visited the Falls
city Tuesday.
Hon. John N. Burke went up TO the
mines Tuesday.
Mr.. Smith, Of Seattle, is visiting A.
II. Buffers family.
c. II. Clayton and Neal Paul transac-
ted business In Spokane this week.
Commissioner Quarles, of Medimont,
shook hands with his numerous friends
here last Tuesday.
Ex-Sheriff Martin and Ex-Commis-
sioner Smith, of Rathdrum, were here
Wednesday on business.
Michael Wells, a resident of this city
for several years, left Thursday for Cal
ifornia. and will probably sail from San
Francisco to Central or South America.
Mrs. G. Rudhart ard children took
their departure Tuesday on visit to
relatives at Philadelphia, Penna. They
will remain in the Quaker City all win
ter. Mr.. II. accompanied them as far
as Spokane.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-11-04
Still on the Reservation.

Last week Captain Bubb and Indian
Agent IIardeman held council at the
Mission with the head men OF the CGur
d'Alene Indians, the object being to
complete the negotiations which have
been pending for some time for the ced-
ing Of the strip Of land on which are To-
Gated the towns OF Harrison and Medi-
mont. They failed, however, to reach a
decision, much TO the disappointment
Of the people Of the two towns The
Indians admit the justice OF Harrison
claim and do not deny that it was the
intention of the original treaty to leave
the town outside Of the reservation, yet
they are SO well versed in the white
mans method Of treating his brother
that they are disposed TO take advant
age Of the mistake made in running the
reservation line and hold on to all the!
can get. Truly, the Indian is reaching
high state of civilization.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-11-04
THE couR DALExE RossERs.


Jack Diiisn Il Bound Over samuel Holloway
Discharged.
Jack Dillon, one Of the men charged
with robbing DIckey's faro bank, an ac-
count of whose capture appeared in the
last issue of the Press, had prelimfn-
airy examination before Probate Judge
White at Rathdrum last Monday, which
resulted in his being bound over I'm the
sum OF $500 for appearance before the
grand jury. Failing to give bond, he
was committed 80 the county Jail. Hap
py Jack, who was arrested with Dillon,
asked for a continuance and will have
his examination today. Samuel Hollo-
way, arrested last Sunday on the charge
of being an accessory in the robbery
was discharged without the formality
of an examination, Mr.. Dickey and the
principal witnesses stating in open
court that he was not one of those as
sisting in the "hold-up," as previously
supposed. It is now thought that Sam
Peterson, at whose ranch the capture Of
Dillon took place, was one Of the rob
bers, as he has scar on his lower lii
and in other ways tallies with the de
cription of one of the three men.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-11-04
DEvouazD BY FLAMES.
1usiPs Sav.1iil Burned 1t IN Eariv Hsur
this 1orpinR.

1uslfs sav'1iii Burned 1t a Early Hsur
this Morning.
AT about $40 o'clock this morning
the furious blowing Of whistles and ran.
Id ringing OF the fre-bell aroused our
citlzens from their slumbers. Buell's
saw-mill was on fire, and before the hose
companies were able TO throw a stream
OF water on the structure 1t was solid
mass OF flame. The fremen were very
prompt In getting to work, but the fire
spread so rapidly that the water seemed
to have but little effect, and within half
III hour after the alarm the mill was in
ashes. Showers of burning shingles
and sparks came down On a portion OF
the town, and had 1t not been for the
rain of yesterday, which thoroughly
dampened the roofs, one-half of the
town would today be a mass of black
ened ruins. Mr.. Buell. had just effected
settlement with his creditors and
started up the mill last Monday. The
night Waterman says the fire started
under the floor near the front of the
boilers, and that at the time there were
ID lbs. Of steam on; yet he failed to
start the force pump and threw but one
bucket OF water on the flames. 1t is
the general opinion that he was asleep
when the fire began. The property was
not insured, and is total loss of about
s4O0. II is heavy blow to Mr.. Buell.
and his creditors. as we'll as great mis-
fortune to the town.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-11-04
Order of Insolvency.

In the District Court of the First Judi.
ciai Distinct of the State of Idaho, in and for
Kooteuai county.
In the matter OF the Harrison Lumber Compa-
NY, a corporation, an insolvcut debtor:
The Harrison Lumber Company, a. corpora
ton, having flied in this Court, h, and through
its officers, Its petition, schedule and inventory
in insolvency, by which IL appears that II Is an
insolvent 4, btor, the said Company is hereby
declared to he an iusolvcnt
The sheriff of kootenai county 10 hereby di.
r,ctcd TO take possession OF all the estate, real
aud personal. Of the said Company. including
all deeds, accounts, vouchers, books ana papers,
and keep them safely until the appointment OF
assignee herein, OF further orler of the Court or
judge. All persons are forbidden to ray any
debts to said insolvent OF TO deliver the same or
any part thereof to any person for Its use ana
the said Company and its oficsrs are forbidden
to transfer any such property until further order
of the Court. except as herein ordered.
II Is further ordered that all the creditors OF
said debtor he and appear beiore me, Judge OF
thereof at Rathdrum. Kootensi county, Idaho,
on the 9Th day Of November, lSlS. at one O'Clock
n M. OF that day, to prove their debts and
choose ono or morc assignees OF said estate oi
said debtor,
IL Is further ordered that this order lie pub
newspaper of general circulation published al
C1ur Il Alene City, kootcnai county, Idaho. a.
often as said paper is published hctore The said
day set FOR the meeting Of said creditors. :,
II is further or5cred that In the meantime ali
rrccecdinss ,gains, said ias%ivsn, , he sis,Sd'
Judge of said Court.
A true copy-Attcsi: Robert $. Bragaw. clerk o.
said Court, with the seal thereof, this Nth da,
of september, isas,
RoREnr S. RRAGAw, Clerk
Seal BY Henry I, Ray, deputy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-11-04

Fine IA, maoscrcl In bulk at Ncfar
lands
For IRA; class job printing call on the
fETSs
\ tine selection OF calling cards at
this Office
Fresh oysters at the a. X. Market
next Friday.
Green gage plums, only o. cents box
at Thompaona
Warran,re deeds and location blanks
for sale a, this Office.
To save money buy your WOODEN I'M
dcrwcar at Netherlands,
Lumber. shakes and shingles In any
quantity nj Y. W. sanders.
Hunting: An parties hunting for a
bargain will find IL At Sanders
Frankfurt, bologna and pork sausage
for Saturday trade at q. X. market
Fresh country eggs. choice creamery
and ranch butter at V. W. Sanders
The best il the cheapest Our ann IN
10 carry the best brands Of goods NC
farland.
Farmers. buy your lumber. shakes
aud shingles of wiggett, EmPey " 70
Mt bottom prices.
For goods Mt your own prices you ar'
strictly in It Mt v, W. Sanders, II a'-
Companied by the cash.
Worlds fair paper napkins for sale AZ
this office. The latest novelty IN 'ha
line. Fifty cents hundred.
Dr Mcpherson fills teeth wi'ho"
pain. Onlce. Lakeside avenue ant
Fourth street, CGur d'Alcne.
We need money and will sell goou
cheap for cash. II you do not pe''e''
i, call and get prices. Mcfarland.
Man young, middle-agcd or DID, nov
is the time to buy your fall underwear
The finest line in the city just arr''e'
nj V. W. Sanders.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-11-04
NGuR pALENn is a city Of 1000

NErR DALENE is a city Of 1000
~ population. beautifully Situated On
tie northern sti0fr Of the famous Caaf
d'Airi,c LAKE. 81 niles east of Spokane
on branch iinu Of ;hc Northern Pacific
T. II. LINES OF steamers make frgula.
trips tsutn this city up the lake 10 the
bead of navigation ot the ~. Joe and
t.rat d Aicnc rivers, cohnrc,ing al Uld
Mission nl,h the faiirusd llno into The
sud, silver aHd Lead mines The city u
ohc OF The tnos, no,sd summer resorts
iu ,lsv northwest. and 10 t.1ootnlng more
i-ypulsr zach year. lis fAshinS. han,sns.
l.oA,ing ani bathing attractions arc nj
;nos, liml,irSs- Tho 1ncs; L. :. Mill
tagy r-uA, ia The aca; ifuIi saarttnani
aisI i.s tsiagulncrh, forest psES fesrssa
ton ad!o.n The city on the veal The
cuants, round aboa, Is fsaaie up 81 rich
agricultural lands ard extensive forests
81 yellow Pine. ii'. cedar and ;Ana;ac.
asd The city Is destined 10 t~eotne
manufacturing crnirr for The products
uf ;hcsr aonts The business ncn and
scaidcnt arc rn,crpstsinS. and take
r'ido ia maxim. the place attractive
Illcfc arr nsc charrh organizations
issp,ist. Methodist. Presbyterian. Fps
cu,4Ai and Holman Catholic. Tho SECRET
"sdrrs aIu ~cll represented by lodge
rach u MasosAs. odd Fellows. knights
81 iythlas. a. y II, and wotnes's lie
lief CofI.a. The city Is supplied With
electric llgh,s good water works. an
elegant public school building. sash and
toot fac,nEy. ,wo san mills. two first
r'ass hotels. boa; bgildlng yards, etc.
Their arc yet good opportunities TO en-
gasu in lucrative baslness and In diver
saf'cd farming. Manufactures arr PAT
,irulasiy dr~ifrd. and arr Offered extra
Inducements Tho summers are tom
rc1a,r. with susEiciru; rainfall 30 insure
abunaan, crut.s. while tho winters are
free from extreme cold No better 10
cation for profitable Investments or lot
securing ideal homes can b. found IN
tho northwest There IL always wei
come here. among an excellent people,
in a beautiful region and an incomrar
able climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-11-04

We are after cash. Call and see what
a dollar will buy. Mcfarland.
Walking made easy by getting n par
Of easy walking shoes of Sander.
Hubbes-A complete assortment oil
all STYLES and sizes. V. W. Sander.
We are selling shoes, hats and FUR
nishings at bedrock for cash. Mefr'
land. - ,.
Leave your orders at the q. h. mar.
ket for fat Thanksgiving turkeys an"
chickens.
Clearing mp sale at way down prices
aud bargains In every department NJ v
W. sanders.
Tho ann is covered with spots. but tho
rrices ON our goods will knock the spo'
of of anything. Sander.
Have you n stove to trace WI
trade n % box stove for one OF larger
si1e, Cain at THE Press office
we will continue our cost sale on wo
mems mems, and childrens me s"'e'
two weeks longer. Wv. sander
Tho american Beauty" a floral pan
., ric,urc. to be gwen to all our reader
for a thanksgiving present is oca"
tiful work of art,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-11-04

The orchestra of the Fourth Infantry
has issued posters announcing a grand
masquerade ball and supper at the post
hall on Thanksgiving eve, the 18th inst.
Two cash prizes ts5 each) will be given
for the best sustained character in cos
tune by lady and gentleman. Those
who intend TO compete must take part
in the grand march, which will occur at
9p. IN. sharp. The supper will be serv-
ed by the ladies of the Catholic church
of this city, aud Of course will be first
class in every respect.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-11-04

You will certainly never miss getting
one Of the superb oil pictures which We
intend giving to each of our readers as
a Thanksgiving present. See descrip-
ton elsewhere.
The boys Of this city will be interest
ed in the ordinance just passed by the
town council and published elsewhere
in this issue. Read it carefully, boys.
and be governed accordingly.
The Regular Army and Navy Union
Of Fort Sherman gave a most pleasant
social hop at the post hall last evening.
The ladies of the W. II. c. furnished an
elegant lunch for the occasion.
A. F. Rostuen, who lately purchased
the photograph gallery, is building up a
good business on the merit of his work.
lie is turning out very fine grade of
photographs, and guarantees satisfac.
ton in every case.
For pain in the side or ches: there
is nothing so good as piece Of flannel
dampened with Chambeylain's Pain
Balm and bound on over the seat of
pain. 1t affords prompt and permanent
relief, and il used in time will often
prevent a cold from resulting in pneu-
monia. This same treatment is a sure
cure for lame back. For sale by Miller
Bros, druggists.
Geo. d. Florence, state land selector
Of Idaho, last week filed Oh the follow.
tracts at the Lewiston land office: TO-.
lol acres for the agricultural college
1856 acres for the insane asylum, 1885
acres for the penitentiary. This land Is
all in Shoshone county. Mr.. Florence
will soon select some $1,000 or 5000
acres more, a large portion of which
will be for the normal schools.
A distinguished party of Northern
Pacific officials came down on the Geor
gia Cakes last Tuesday evening ant
proceeded by rail to the Coast. TIT
party consisted of ii. c. Davis, assist
ant to President Ives, and two German
capitalists who represented and vote,
Sl6,OoO.OOO of Northern Pacific stock a
the recent meeting of the board of di
rectors in New York, They came owe
the Cwur d'Alene branch from Nilsson
Ia, sending their private cars to Spokan
via the main line. Mr., Davis and Pun
ser Shallis, of the Cakes, are old person
, al friends, and the meeting was quite
pleasant surprise to both.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-11-04
Rich PLACER MINES.
The 81. karis's River the Scene Of the uev
Uisc0yerv.

Aas sts 1aries Atvsr the bcene Of the New
Discovery.
There is great excitement on the north
fork OF the st. Marie's river, In the
southeastern part of this county, over
the discovery of extensive placer mines
said to be rich in coarse gold. The dis
coyery was made by Mr.. Lewis Bechtel.
The news gradually became known and
within the past week or ten days large
number Of prospectors have gone to the
new field. One enterprising individual
has shipped in lumber for the purpose
OF erecting boarding house. This
same territory was prospected in the
early seventies and a few rich strikes
made, but in those days it did not pay
to work placer claim that yielded less
than from slS to $40 day and the field
was soon abandoned. Persons claiming
to know say that these placers will yield
from 90 to Sl2 day to each man. The
find is located about 20 miles from the
head Of navigation on the st. Joe river
from which point there Is q fairly good
trail over the mountains, and this seems
to be the popular route Of travel.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-11-04

Court Gem Of the Mountains, No. s..
i.i. Ancient Order Of foresters. Was in.
s,ituied in this city last Tuesday nigh,
under the most favorable auspices by
H. T.. Peterson. deputy high chief rang
CT. The following officers were elected
and installed Herman kueh. pas. chief
ranger; James Davis. chief ranger j.
smith. sub chief ranger; Charles Hart.
TREASURER; John Mitchell. financial sec.
v,aiy. J. Powers. recording secretary ;
ID. J. o'iiren. senior W: J. \. Hub.
bard, junior w: T.. a. Selander. senior
Is. Albert Good. junior Is; trustees. J.
II. Warner. Robert White and William
Nef. The court viii nee, in Masonic
hall every "Wednesday evening.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-11-04

Mrs. wakeman, Of Spokane, narrow
ly escaped drowning in the st. Joe river
Thursday, and WAS only saved by her
rare presence Of mind. She was pas
senger on the Gen. Sherman, and acct
dentally fell overheard from the stern
OF the boat She did not become the
least bit excited, but lay upon her back
in the water and kept aHoat for several
minutes by the use of her hands. The
steamer was stopped and Charles Girls
void cooliy launched row-boat and
rescued the lady, while half dozen 9th
er men were SO excited that they could
render but little aid. Mr.. Griswold and
Mrs. wakeman were the coolest of the
whole party; and after the lady was
safely seated in the row boat she smil-
ingly remarked that it was rather
cold day for bath.