davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-15
PORTLAND MARKET.

ttlt tlAAN 49, |
,enlaI.
E,rr.k-Ofrsou l4ncy creamery, -
.,5,,' fancy dairy, l5ts 10 lar to
81 l5.,l,.. common, l2lsc per pound.
:, ,l,,,rut. 5ttt. p,.f roll.
,'n.,.. Oregon, lZl.ci California,
II ia Noun. America, II .c per
r,nul
Oresun j. ~, per dJL"h.
fullrta lhtckeh,, ODD ~ bfoilofs'
lar,r s.uuNJuu; small, hot 1A"t"i,
IurA,. o.l. - 5uoo.uu5 Young. t5."t
100. .rr-,.. y 90 'y o. per stozehi tut-
kew. i've r.. dr s-,pl, 10, pef pound.
,....,,n,,, AND 4E,tfs.
,tt..... .a..,t.. r.-r
IHEI 'ntL - th,it. /
i"und i''H'''.' 49, - al 81
- ..'' ,N. ,,'I.-nI, ouisu, |
= ~ .r,r GENITAL. a-pAsAsu-. 40 .
49,, han r,l,,t.--. lull 81, I~r dozen /
.,,r.n pur.ou ONIONS. ln pee 4bzen
-n.r,ut,.,- tu, Der dJzrn Oregon Gu
.,nnIrr. =. Isl a. per dozen. ,tfLs
nm. 10 lll. p-r fu.luI, Oregon p-l..
- o..rp .gl.I
fs-Ir. >.als lemons. s. jo.l".ue per
t..t,,,.., r.., ,.,.,n 81 ~ IS %
r.r i., banana. p.5nuf ,r rau-h
ll.,.,.,,.. .,'',i'.r,- - z d., ...r fuA. "a
- s..,i,, .lr,.t,.rr.r- -.
,..'.i ....,........ SOC. r.-r .i5zrt.
!...r,.... sr.'tl sIt.rt,, Oregon l.sy A.
ANA .a,r.lr,. u - rrr tra -,.s-rts.f-
s....' ,.r .r....f.r. .-. taat-
,'n'.-.,. g. .,.-r D4,.rl l.-A.f-.,l =
III ...,.-.f,.,. ,.rl.nt, 49, q HA.
h..rr.., s. ,u.p,r - u.ulI ,-s,l- l.-i. p
pala. 81, f..r una l-, ,var- Il M
ft' '"' ,n... .....sa..,
,...,.l.. r-.,.. ,,.I..-. ...s,.
l'".',
..''.'[. ,,. ,.,..t.-f :.
~. '... .....,,.u, +.,..-.,.
,....... ....,.". I.ar, ,s...
.,,.t.I
~, ,l.,..,...,,..s -. t,r f.4nt
49,, nr,.... lt.,a.. ~sr..t ,.il,..
So l..-r..... rn-. 5000 $40.
g.. 49,. .,... ,,....,.r
,..... t..., l., p. r.. ~
~,..,l.,- ...... Ma. g.. .ln. JA.a
- ..., ,........ ,.i l... IL,
,.p..t ..a,... - e.. ..,,- ...r 4.HIu.t. t,,-
.au,A came - ,"..'.
E.,z .-a.I.R ...5 M IAuAuft ty.
N-a pr.-An. ~ r Hrr tva.A-.
Ua,o- ~HAU Aatr-. 3 p.ntr.
5i,r NAs.-. e.. al.trr. l. sl b.
p,.r g.4..
~t.rr ta.'-ra a arrv' g. '.'.
.n aa, .a.... - De-. .a a--' b q
B.. aar-,. .. g. ... .l1. >. . e.,
A-s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
race through the lawfully ordained me-
dunn. the marriage relation.

race through the lawfully ordained me-
dunn. the marriage relation.
never see q bright young girl, fresh. In
genuous. with trustful eyes and LOVING
heart. give her unsoiled hand to one Of
these young debauches that don't shudGer
for her future. IL her father be man
generous. open-haDded. loving and man
of the world at that. he says to himself.
My daughter can always find home with
me-" Yes. but the laws of nature continue
IN force, and sooner or later you must turn
your face to the wall and bid farewell TO
her as well as to the rest of the world.
What Is to become of her tben1 1t IS
no silken cord that binds this young.
bright girl to the debauche. Ninety eight
times in O hundred there Is no cord. no
anything of consequence. 1t 10 fascina-
ton, and fascination doesn't last. lt is an
lnfatuatioh, and infatuations exist simply
that they may be dissipated. 1t Ia hard to
say to ones daughter. Il object to this
mans attentions" mo, you can't 90 TO
the opera" lyon can't 90 to the theater
with this or that one who pays you at
tention. and asks you to CO." and yet it is
these little attentions. these preliminary
skirmIshes that oftentimes decide and de-
termine the battle of life. Our public In
situations are filled with criminals, with
pauDers. and with unfCrtunates. Every
man and woman of them was once child.
RED. and If you want TO have nv sugges-
tions borne out by ocular demonstration
suppose you 60 sometime to the nearest in
etltution where women are kept and study
them. See what they. might have been
under different circumstances
Talk with them. learn their histories and
be amazed to find how often it 10 that q
brutal husband has brought them to this
condition; how often mental agony. heart
sorrow, have been bred by the literal
physical abuse of men whom they swore
TO love. and who swOre to love and cherish
them. Then, following it one step further,
you Will find, and be amazed again to find.
dare say. that these women average un-
der thirty nine years OF age. and that they
were married when girls between fifteen
and twenty. when their parents should
have had strength of mind enough to con-
troll them in their acquaint ceship. their
Invitations. their courtships and their ulti-
mate decisions.
What right have you to assume that a
young fellow is all right mentally. morally
and ply sically because. with his Sunday
school manners. he comes to yOnr house
and pays attention to your daughteri Ii
is no great compliment to her. She is worth
it all. and more. Is 1t strange that q pretty
girl attracts menf Doesn't q lump of sugar
always attract f1y1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
STEAM ON THE YUKON.
Second Greatest River in the United States
To Be Navigated.
Daps Gfor

Second Greatest River in the United States
To Be Navigated.
Panama Star and Herald
1t Is announced that the Yukon river in
Alaska. Is soon to be made q highway of
commerce by the establishment on it of q
regular service of side W heel steamers. The
first boat of the proposed line, now building.
will run from ST. MichaePs island, fifty tive
miles from the mouth of the Yukon. at
which point it will connect with Norton
sound steamers. over 1900 miles up
the river. The fact that Alaska has the
third-pOssibly the sec0nd-largest river in
North America is not often remembered.
The new steamer, the p. b. Weare. Will es-
tablish trading posts along the river. will
trade in all kinds of merchandise and the
returns Will be in gold dust and furs. 1t
will carry q complete essayiug outfit and
every thing that miners require in taking
out and testing valuable mineral. 1t will
also take along sawmill to out timber for
trading stations. The frame of the Weare
was laid and fitted at Seattle. and she will
be put together at st. MichaePs island. She
will be seventeen feet long, twenty eight
feet beam and four feet deep. The Yukon
is only navIgable during July, August and
September. and it is thought that for the
present probably but three or four trips @
year may be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
THE WASTE AT PANAMA.

Snakes and Weeds Thrive Among the
Costly but Unused Machinery.
London Daily News
In confirmation Of the private account Of
the deserted Panama canal works. pub
q different correspondent sends us
this extract from another pri-
vate letter: while In Colon last voya age
made careful tour of the Panama bogie,
and the stores. engine sheds. rolling and
h0ntinR stock. Words cannot paint my
astonishment at the sight never saw any
thing so sinful in my life as TO see all that
stun going to rack and ruin. i went
through one 'store'-of these there are
six In all. at different places-bigger
than any ship-yard on Clyde could
boast; ell the things just as they
came from the makers. Files never
unDacked; every engineers tool you
can think of-English, French. American
was there-W hitworth stocks, dies and
taps, about twenty cases complete good as
when they left the shop. / walked for
mile over the only road way pssssLle along
the canal side. viz. the top OF train of
eight-w heel bogie freight wagons. ali sink
ing IN. the wheels disappeared In tropical
"All around is swampy ground, and ell
these wagons are rOtting beneath that
blazing sun. Engine steam sheds, full
of fine. powerful engines, the sheds
overrun and inhabited now by
while the six-foot 10 full of land crab
holes. i saw eight fine. large marine boil
ers. just as they had been discharged from
the r. NJ. cargo boat that brought them over.
and the com Dlete part of q SET Of a big com.
pomarine engine, about 1000 horse power,
lying on the shore; never been used:
never fitted in. saw dry docks splendicly
built and equipped with fine. expensive
pumping plant. And why say moref Poor
old DeLesseps's house on the point looks
very melancholy"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Glove Contests Tomorrow Night.

There will be several three-round goes
between local lights of pugilism preceding
the contest between BILLY" Teller and
Wiley Evans. at Tomlinson Hall. Monday
night. William Bamblett will appesr
against Martin Lynch. Friday Clark
against Abe Lloyd. William Hardy against
Frank O'Neil and William Cook against
Dick" FLANAGAN. The men who are co
participate in the big mill are reported as
being In the best of shape. and their back
ers are assured that they will put ND a good
fight. Kid Henderson, of this city, and
Thomas McCann. of Charlottesville, have
signed papers for a finish fight at catch
weights for o purse OF $50 side ana the
gate receipts The tight will como off some
time in March in the vicinity of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Original Eagle
and Z
WEST WASHINGTON STREET.

moro exposed that that of the Queen Of
England. In monarchy snch a step would
be taken by one whose whole past had been,
i'm a sense. q preparation. And how did
our girl stand the trialf You know"
Yes, l do.n The was q nice Englishman).
II bow In all Difference to Mrs Grover
Cleveland"
And nowp
"Your conversation your language
your guess and reckon and 'oaIcClate.'"
She laughed out. Have you ever en-.
countered these three expressions out OF
the dialect story7 But are they worse than
graf and chuck and those sort Of thing
without referring to funk or 'beastly
fiuke' or niger 'p
Zone thing more-your divorces"
"Are you thinking" she said, "of the
two Duchesses of Marlborough and the de-
cisIOns and redecisIons as TO which TO rec
ognizef Because that didn't happen here"
They both laughed then. IL will make
you a pleasant admission, for you have
been patient" she went on. Your English
girls are goddesses. Such figures, such
compilations and such hair! hey make q
room blaze out in glory. as though it were
trimmed with flowers"
Now there" and he bowed courteously
before her. lis the admission which. /, too.
wish to make-the American girl il with
out o peer"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
TEMPTATIONS OF THE GIRLS.

Parents Cautioned to Look Beneath the
Mask Worn by would-Be sons-in-Law.
Joe Howard. in New York Recorder
Our girls are worth something. A man
into whose hands are committed the care,
ths education OF daughters, should be of
all men most careful, most thoughtful.
Marriage. as every person who is married
knows. Is not always the great desideratu m.
A happy marriage. yes. The average mar
rage no. Don't let this breed discussion.
Facts are facts. a mysterious providence
has seen tit 10 institute this way of perpetu-
sting our race. and. whether foreordained
or accidental. Is It not O fact that upon the
women of the earth come the great affiic-
tions. the ennoyances. little and big tho
petty details of domesticity, so difficult to
manage. while men confronted with
labors of pith and moment. TO master
which IL 10 necessary TO develop the brain,
TO exercise the divers faculties God gave
themf Yet We bring ND our daughters ae
slough there was but one end. one aim, and
that TO cid the Creator IN perpetuAtIng Q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

A miscellaneous concert of vocal and in
strumental music will be given in the Sew
enth Presby terrain Church. corner Cedar
and Elm. on Tuesday evening, Feb. %. 1898,
by the orchestra connected with the SUM-
day-school of the church. 1t will be assisted
by Misses Lulu Taylor. Bertha T. Lovejoy,
Mamie Mendell and Elma Igleman. also by
Mr.. X. u. MarOne. the accomplished harp.
ist. This will be Mr.. Marone's last public
appearance before leaving the city on an
Eastern tour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

Mr.. Cleveland has named five memb ers of
his Cabinet. and four of them are lawy ers.
Where does the poor farmer come in " hose
sufferings caused the Democrats such
psngs last falli And the workingmen,
whose walls going up from the factories
rang so persIstently In Adlaps ears-are
they to be turned over to the tender mer-
cies of those who bind heavy burdens and
Grievous TO be borne on mems shouldersg
Are there no good men outside the bart 1t
begins to look like Grover is organizing q
lawyers trust to run the governments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

Two men entered the home of Mr. Edward
l.. Ludlum. No. 301 East ST. Clair street
yesterday afternoon while the family were
away and ransacked the house. Two val.
liable rings. a revolver and some articles
of clothing were taken. The thieves at
tempted to pawn the jewelry on Massachu-
setts avenue, but were spotted by the
dealer, and description given to the
police. They have not yet been arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Plenty of that Kind Of Lumbar

Secretary Smith. of the Board of Trade
is in receipt of letter from an extensive
New York novelty company. which desires
to locate in Indianapolis. if 1t can secure
such timbers as maple. hemlock and pine
MIR. Smith ascertaIned that lumber. dealers
here make q speciality of these varieties of
timber. and has extended the Eastern con-
Germ cordial invitation to locate here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Roland F. Wright and Ella X. Hendrix.
David Phillips and Mary j. Bogsrd. John
DEACON and Nellie Wall, Leo n. Paul and
Mary Jones. George +. Lyle and Maggie
Mollenkopf. Charles Little and Susie Nor
gan, Richard Monday and Samantha Burk,
John L. Yapcey aud Lydia Moore. Benjamin
L. Boots and Alice kernodle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

nuisances in the House. He is a curious
sort of bird, anyhow; looks like al owl
and acts like matronly hen. He farms In
summer and practices law before the jus-
tice OF the peace at Frankton In the wi inter-.
Very few questions come ND now adays that
he DOESN'T get up and tell the members
what 1.-The farmers of Indisnny" think
aboutIt. S.
In a day or so Senator Griffith will re-
sign his Office of President pro tenn of the
Senate. and his successor will be chosen
from the motley majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
An Aluminium Violin.

CINCINNATI. Feb. pam aluminium violin has
been constructed by q musician or this city. and
has been tried in concert as well az In private.
1t cannot be distinguished by itS tone from the
wooden instrument 10 ia claimed that II is su-
perior to wood In durability, freedom from acci-
dent and susceptibility TO moisture. IL is too
early in the history OF the new industry TO tell OF
its comparative cost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
The Kaiser Presents sword to Caprivi.

lhe hHfser ffebehts SWOfu 20 CapffVf.
BERLIN, Feb. 24.-This being the sixty-second
birthday OF Chancellor Won Caprivi. the X User
was the first TO call at the Chancellors residence
to congratulate him. The Kaiser addressed the
pressed wish that his life might be spared for
many years. Then his Majesty personally pre-
sented to the chancellor a sword OF honor, gold
hilted, and splendidly iDcrusted with precious
stones The gift is regarded significant, In
view OF the alarming reasons which Caprivi has
held out for the passage OF the army bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Charged with Embezrlement.

Ayoung man named Frank Dunley. lately
in the employ of John Wal tiers. the apple
dealer. was arrested last night on war
rant sworn out by Walters charging him
with embezzlement of sl0. Dunley was
locked nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
A Missionary Benefit Coming.

The Missionary Society of the Second
Presbyterian Church will give it's annual
supper next Wednesday evening. from 8 to
8 O'Clock. at the church. The net proceeds
will be devoted to the missionary work of
the society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
The Gist of 1t.


New York Weekly.
Worldly Spirit-Do you refuse me admit
lance because had large fortune?
st. Peter-Oh. no. Many rich men are in
here. We do not count the dollars.
Worldly SpirIt--What thenf
st. Peter-We count the mourners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

The MEMORIAL committees of the Grand
Army posts of Indianapolis will meet at
the George III. Thomas Post room next
Tuesday night to organize for the usual
observance Of Memorial day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
TO BRACE UP the
system after ia Grippe"

y
pneumonia, fevers. and
other prostrating acute dis
eases; to build up needed
flesh and strength, and to
restore health and vigor
when you feel rundown"
and used-up, the best thing
in the world is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
1t promotes all the bodily
functions, rouses every or
gan into heal.hful action,
purifies and enriches ths
blood, and through 10
cleanses, repairs, and invig-
Iorates the entire system
- III
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

Scrofulous, Skin or Scalp Diseases, Dyspep-
STA, Biliousness, and kindred ailments, the
Discovery Is the only remedy that's
guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

Can you think of anything more convirc-
ing than the promise that Is made by the
proprietors OF DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy
It is this: "If we can't cure your CAtaxTh,
wen psy you $500 IN cssh."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27

route for Butte. 1t is understood that Mr..
Davis was thoroughly aware of all the
facts. hence his desire to leave with his
wife as quickly as possible.
Inc coroner does not feel that blame
attaches to him in the matter, holding
that the duty of presenting the evidence
at the inquest devolves on the police. He
Will take early steps to request the appoint
nent OF coroner's constable to take charge
OF such matters and see that cases in any
way suspicious are properly Investigated.
Sergt. Levin regards the actions of all the
Davis party as strongly corroborating the
report. Mrs. Davis could not be seen all
day. She is rather delicate woman, and
has kept to her rooms since the fatality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
Waldo WhippIe Will Recover.

BUTTE Jan. 26-LSpecial. Waldo Whip
pie. who was shot by Charles Buise, will
recover. Whipple received two bullet
wounds, both in the back. The TACT that
Buise was shot in the back Of the head
gave rise to the belief that he did not Kill
himself. The coroner's jury, however. re-
ported a verdict of suicide. Mrs. Buise
testified at the inquest that week ago
Buise told her Of his intention to kill her,
then himself, and said letters would be
found in his trunk at Montreal recitIng
the causes which led up TO the tragedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
THE JOINT SESSION
Bush OF ChehaIis Deserts Allen and
Votes for Judge Dunbar.


OLYMPIA, Jan. 26.-tSpeciai. l-The Joint
session was marked TO-DAY by the appear
ance of dark horse brought on the course
by Bush of Chehalis. Bush called on
Senator Allen this morning and stated
that, as he had not pledged himself to
vote for the senator continuously, he de-
sired to make q change today in the hope
that by bringing out new man he could
break the deadlock When his name was
called on the first ballot, he thus explained
the motive for his change:
Mr. Prss ident: I wish 70 explain my vote ss
this time. AZ ths time signed the call for the
caucus Of the Republicans Of this legislature
did so at the earnest solicitation OF Mr.. Alien
himself. and at the time / did 50 IL was with the
understanding that IL was for q limited time
only, and TIL q certain number of ballots were
cast We have been here now until nearly ono.
third of the session has passed without accom-
pIishing anything. for we now no nearer an
election than vtre a. the beginning, and 10
il time We got down TO the business before us.
The people who sent me hero did SO with the
idea that I would assist in putting through
sorne laws for tho interest OF the whole state.
and the only fEi portant measure that we have
enacted so far has been the one % pay our own
salariea Now propose 10 vote for man who
can unite all factions of the Republican party.
q saaa WHO would have the Endorsement OF tas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
Fatally Crushed by q Tree.

NAsarMo, Jan. 26.-Tspecial. John
Stock, a seaman on the snip Gatherer, had
his skull fractured, several ribs broken and
other internal injuries while telling tree
a, Departure bay yesterday. lie is still
and is not expected 10 live.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
A Sealing schooner Ashore.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Jan. 26.-lspecial-J-
The Indian sealing schooner Deeah. OF
Neah bay. lately built at Seattle, went
ashore near jamestown, four miles east OF
Dungeness, last night. The schooner is
high and dry on the beach but not other
wise seriously damaged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
Steamer Garland shrouded In Ice.

Pogr TOWNSEND, Jan. 26.-tSpeciai. A
strong northeast gale prevailed down the
Straits last night and this morning. The
steamer Garland came up today and vas
covered from stem TO stern with a robe oi
ice, greatly resembling floating iceberg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-11

mons was not dismissed as to Mr..
Bjorge because his attorney, MIR. Haw-
thOre, had stipulated that he would ap-
pear for trial April 20, after the ad-
journment of the legislature. The sum-
mons as to the assistant sergeants-at-
arms was not dismissed, because they
are not considered as being members OF
the legislature who are exempt from
civil process. Mr.. Hawthorne stated
last evening that Mr.. OBrien
had agreed that the service
of the summons as to Mr.. Bjorge should
be dismissed if it was so desired. IL
will be remembered that the summons
had been previously vacated as to Hitler
II. Horton and J. W. Boggs. Those of
the committee released yesterday are K.
A. Walsh, p. b. Winston, lgnatlus
Donuelly, William Lockwood and Frank
Morse.
When the matter was taken up by
Judge Otis yesterday G. d. O'Brien
moved Tor a continuance of the hearing
until April Is. and asked for hearing
of the case before the full bench of the
district court of Ramsey county. This
motion was denied. The cause was
then argued by w. p. Warner and At
torney General Childs for the members
of the legislature and c. d. O'Brien for
Mr.. Rhodes. The argument was rather
extended on the point as to the sergeant
alarms being entitled to the same i'm
munitieS as members of the legislature.
Tne decision of Judge Otis was made at
the afternoon session.