davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-04

Will be Located at Occur fAlene.-
The Division Bill

We received news from Boise City
locating the school of mines in this city
came up in the senate last evening.
Mayhem, of shoshone. moved to amend
by inserting the town of Osborne in
stead of Occur dAlene. Amendment
voted down by II to 4. The bill was
placed on the calendar for final action
to-day and will undoubtedly pass, as
the above was a test vote.
The Bonner county bill, after a hard
fight in the senate yesterday was hung
up and the chances for its passage are
very slim.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-04

The fractional survey of the following
townships will be fled in the Cmul
d'Alene land Office on April 3. 1893, and
on and after that date the office will b,
prepared TO receive applications for the
lands surveyed in such townships. viz,
Townships Is and &c. north of range .,
west Il. NJ.
While crossing the slough at the west
end of the lake last Monday with his
team, the ice gave way and John Dono-
van lost one OF his horses. The animal
mired in the mud, and before it could
be rescued was drowned. The loss falls
quite heavily on Mr.. Donovan.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Little have retired from
the management OF the Hotel Wright
a, Rathdrum.
Rev. Henry George will occupy the
Methodist pulpit in sanders Hall sun
day evening a, the usual hour.
The stage line between Bonner's
Ferry and Koo;enai lake is still in
operation. and many people are going
into the kasio country.
After lingering illness Mrs. Ida
smith died at her home in Raihdrum
las; week. She was lady highly es-
;eemed in that community.
Boomers Ferry people are looking
forward 10 prosperous times when
spring opens. Already several new
buildings are being constructed.
Hon. James F. Dolan, collector Of
customs a; Bonner's Ferry, has returned
from an official trip TO Fort Benton.
lie will have an assistant in his Office
hereafter.
". J. Crawford informs lis tina; he
will put in new stock of furniture
after his loss from the fire Of Feb .. is
adjusted. The adjusters are expected
within day or two. a new building
will also BE- erected by DIR. Liddell.
The ladies Of The Methodist Aid
Society will give a conundrum supper
at Grsney's Hall mex; Tuesday evening.
supper will be served on the European
plan. The ladies extend an invitation
TO all. Supper from TO o'clock y. m.
The party who went from Fort Sher-
man 10 the -. Joe country in search Of
Lent Bromback returned on Wednes.
day evenings boat, having been success.
full in their search. They found the
| lieutenant alone at a cabin in the
mountains, and he was perfectly willing
TO re turn with them.
City Engineer George J. 10y. Of Spo-
kane, and assistants arrived here last
Tuesday and proceeded with a survey
to ascertain the feasibility of taking
water from Hayden lake to supply the
city of Spokane. \ supply from either
that lake or Ceur dAlene would give
the city pure water and a never failing
supply.
While out hunting north of here,
W. l.. Alkire and brother succeeded in
killing two large cougars The animals
were evidently preparing for feast Of
venison. for they had slain eight deer.
which were dragged Ia within short
distance of each other. The cougars
had already devoured portion of the
deer meat, and were killed near their
prey.
+. Bristow has received newly pat.
cnted oil stove. 1t is so constructed
that common kerosene is converted
into gas, and burns without odor or
smoke. The stove is patterned after
the gasoline burner. and will become
popular owing to the economy with
which it can be run. AR. Bristow only
received sample stove. but will order
a iull line later in the season.
The Union Pacific has published
very neat pictorial worlds fair folder.
containing colored Autographs of the
various exposition buildings. bird's.eye
view of the grounds, with complete
map of the city, showing location of the
fair, hotels, railway depots, street car
lines and city parks. Copy of same may
be had by addressing W. II. Hurlhurt,
assistant general passenger agent, Port
land, Ore.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-04
Mothers Reocnnerlatlcr.

W. are acquainted with many moth
ers in Cen;erville who would not be
without Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
in the house for good many times lis
cost, and are recommending it every
day. From personal experience We can
say that it has broken up bad colds for
our children.-Ceniervil,e. South De-
kota, Citizen. 50 cent bottles for sale
by Miller Bros, druggists
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-04

We received postal card postmarked
Kansas City and addressed TO this siiics
simply tins and nothing more, not
even date line or signature on the re
verse side. 1t was evidently dropped
into the post.oiflce by some absent
minded person who will wonder why we
do not reply.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-04
Keep an Eye Open

For our spring announcement. FRS;
consignment of dress goods just re
ceived. VIII be open for your inspec
ton next week.
Cnur d'Alene Mercantile Co.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21

8as" A jeweler in Charlotte offers a Inc
gold watch to the first lady that shoo.S n
burglar in that city.
A capital idea, not only for the locality IL
Charlotte. which appears to be infested with,
gang Of daring burglars just now, but as
an incentive TO the ladies' every where else
10, 10 become lamIliar with the -uso of -srn-arua-
effectual aud lawful preventive Of the fend-
ish outroges now so frequent aud alarming
to the sa:e,y and honor of the women Of
tho country, than for few Of those devils
to be shot down by the women they assault.
Every woman should practice pistol shoot
ing; their nerves would so n become ac-
customed to it and then never 60 beyond
the shadow Of their homes or be alone with
out having q we'll loaded pistol at command,
to obviate the nee sssity of calling on Judge
Lynch's court TO try, convict and execute
the brute that would dare "molcst or make
her afraid" In these piping times of dan
ger, there is far more necessity for women
to carry pistols or other weapons of de-
fense, than man.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
Union County Baptist S. s. Convention


The next session (27th) of the Union
County Baptist Sunday School Convention
w'li meet with the Mt. Joy church, at Kel-
sppe sppeuievy Ap Eriaax hsfpre eth -SnndAEin-
/. Cannot neighboring churches, with
out, destroying their independence, combine
themselves into pastorates if so, how r.
II. F. Ray and j. II. Randolph.
2. .sThe Sunday Schools as auxiliaries TO
mi,siens."-W. d. Crosby aud Rev. c. c.
Vaughan.
8. "Iow can we best reach the masses in
our Church and Sundoy School work. -
Jno. II. Williams end Rev. j. II. Yarbor-
ough.
4. "Womaa's work in our churches and
Sunday Schools. Rev. w. Z. G. Hum
phries aud ID. N. Wilburn,
s. "What are the prime objects in revival
services."-T. d. G. Gregory and ", d. Bai-
ley.
Missionary sermon on Sunday morning, at
| IL o'clock, by Rev. ], II. Marlborough.
All of the schools will please elect willing
delegates, observing the constitutional rule
governing sane. Ministers Of the gospel are
standing members
| Please send delegates names to the Secre
tary of Mt. Joy school, at least ten days
ahead, so that preparation for entertainment
can be made. +. W. JETER,
| Secretary.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
H65" In our last weeks ;ssue wo ror.,

IA" In our last weeks issue We merely
mentioned that Miss May Kanuedy, of
Jones'ille, hal secured the first prize il the
competitive examination for the scholarship
in the Winthrop Training School. Not be-
ing provided with an authentic report from
the committee of examination, Me.srs. ]. l..
Walker, School Commissioner, S. M. Rice
1r.' and Gtst Gee, we could only give a
partial report as we found it in other pa,er.
and thereby omitted to state that Miss Bar
bara Chambers, of Pinckney, stood a VERY
close second to Miss Kennedy, in a class Of
four as bright and intelligent young Adies
as can be found in this county, end woi the
second scholarship.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
AN ALLIANCE TRIBUTE.
SANTUc ALLIANCE, No. lat.

SANTUC ALLIANCE, NO. l4f.
SANTUc, July 8, 1898.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God in His in
fnite wisdom to call from time to eternity
our bother, Maj. j. A. FAINT, and
WHEREAS, We desire to place upon record
our high appreciation and admiration of his
noble qualities of head and heart, and his
fidelity to our grand and noble order, who
was ever present at our meetings, unless
prevented by the uuerring hand Of Provi-
dsnoe. and whose presence was most elevat-
ing and ennobling therefore, be it
Resoiped, That in the death Of Bro. FAINT,
this Alliance has lost true, energetic and
consistent member the commu nifty useful,
valued and esteemed citizen ;; his family .
deYotsd, loving aud indulgent husband and
Resolved, That this Alliance does deeply
sympathiEe and sincerely eondole with the
family of the deceased In their sad be-eave-
msnt and great logs.
Resolved, That o copy Of these resolutions
be transmitted by The Secretary to the fam
lily Of the deceased aud that the Cotton Plant
and UNION TINES be requested 10 publish
them. Also that page iu our minute book
be inscribed to his memory.
w. w. BRUCE,
]. W. qaEGoRY, Com.
]. W. JkN.s,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
Union County Intsr-denominational Sunday
School Convention.

Programme of the Union County Inter
denominationel Sunday School Convention,
to be held at Fosters Chapel, August 10th
and 1lth.
ia I" FIRST DAY-THURsDAY.
10 80 a. m.-Detotional exercises, half
hour, conducted by Rev. q. F. larkson. En-
rolling delegates, organization aud fixing the
bar of the convention.
Address Of welcome by 8. NJ. Rice, Jr.,
to be responded TO by s. 8. Stokes. :
Reports of schools and discussions on ihe,
same. Reports to be read by deleg 'te
from the school. Question box.
Adjournment for one hour.
Devotional exercises conducted by Rev.
". E. G.. Humphries.
Ouery-"What is meant by keeping the
| Sabbath day holy, aud how is IL violated ~
J. W. Gregory, j. L. s'rain and Davis JET
J fD,ies. ~
Query-"The necessity of the catechism
the Sunday School 2''--J. v. Askew, z,
| Aycook, G. c. Roberts.
| :, Essay by Miss Lizzie Gregory.
Adjournment.
sEcoND pAY-FaIDAy.
1000 4. m.-Riblo reading for ofie-
| hour, conducted by Rev. q. A. B. Jennit
Query-"Are we not depending upou
Lesson Helps too much In preparing tile
lessons to the exclusion Of the Bible as q
book ?"-Col. R.tL. Coleman, d. N. wilbarn
and J. @. Ous. :
| &nyg :" y
Qucry-"shouid temperince and missions
be specislly taught ia the Sandsy School 2"
IT, L. Hames. Rev. J. N. Booth, wm. JEFF
ferries, w. I. Jeter.
Afternoon Session--Devotion al exevciscs
conducted By Rev. Il. X. Moore, for 10 min
utes. b5t,' Z
Query--"How can the Sunday School Ia
increased In numbers and spirituality ~
5. n; A'es 1r, z. Y, 7. 4 Gore aad \
| Query-"whst are the Biblica, ground,
for the Sunday School --Rey. C. "A. IS. Jeu.
nipgs, II. T. Gee and b. w. whitlock.
Brief talks on personal Sunday School OK
perience.
; Miscellaneous business Election Of dele
gates to the State Convention, and place O
next meeting.
In making up the prograwme, the com
mittee endeAvored to assign only those 4
, discpssthe Various subjects th&t they Soui,
rely on, and tits hoped that every ono vii
be present and ELL the places assigned them
In makiog up reports of schceis. ploas
use blanks sent by the Secretary.
i Each school is requested 70 send thre
. delegates, 8. NJ. RICE,
Cam Ex. Com,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
For the TINES
70 tho Grand Jury.

Ma. EDITOR II notice in your columns,
the preseutment Of the Grand Jury at the
last term of court, in regard 10 parties living
in adultery aud fornication. have in my
mind what might be called den where such
practices are shsmelessly carried on. 1t is
situated few miles south Of Union, near the
lower Rice brige On Fair Forest creek.
do NOT know whether the Grand Jury's
attention has been called to these parties or
not. IL net, il should be doLe at once, and
proper steps taken TO bring the guilty par
lies up by next term Of court.
We pay legislators To make laws and
Judges and juries to enforce them therefore,
those who have boys growing up, should
come together aud try TO put stop to these
yic.s which is disgrace to civilization.
"a gfapd effort should be made TO put an
end to such low, degrading life, gegatalese
Of friend or foe, or position in life. ?
CITIZEN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
DAsh d 4. Graham Hin.

CARLISLE, s. CAssr-lQ--xAt7;36 O. clock
o. m, on Tuesda] Hill, bresthed his fasr
=. =, "A A., Gao. esidenoe near this place.
Mr.. Hin Was 5dyt beginning life, being only
20 years of age sFor four years past he
has been sgepf SA9 epesatofa = the r. & d.
Office here and Ssiaon happens that an
official is accorde{ tueh uAiverssl commen-
dations as be ssSeived. Always genial,
courteous. obliging and anxious to please,
the closest attention TO his duties character
lied his entire adn,ipistration Of the office.
With iuufaltsriDg3 Eoslths remained ~ his
post until he had no strength to stand3 His
You gave bright promise Of o useful, hon
orabls and noble iife The sorrow Of this
community over his untimely end is as
universal as il is profosnd--each member
mourn ing the loss Of large hearted, noble
minded, personal friend. His stricken fam
lily have the heartfelt sympathy of ell who
know him. "Tnoss whom the Gods love
best die youpg."y W. WI.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
OFFICE U. S. ATTORNEY.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA.

IACOS, IA, July ~, 1910.
Sir-Your letter, dated July 9Th, 1898, in
which you enclose card published by the
Hon. H. l.. Farley, is received. You request
me to furnish ysu for qualifications state
ment of facts which came within my knoBl-
edge in reference to the article published in
the Augusta Chronicle over the signature
Craddock."
/ have no intention 10 espouse the cause
of any of the parties interested in this con.
roversy, with all Of whom my relations are
friendly. | yield TO what conceive 10 be
my duty and do an act Of simple justice to
you in making the following statement:
The article signed "Craddock" was not
dictated by you to your private secretary,
nor was il sent to the Chronicle for publica-
tion either by you or your private secretary.
During my stay in Washington was present
in your rooms at the National hotel when q
vas had in reference to it and
tzs srticle was read over to you in my pres
t9s 4(hor before it was sent to the
40 .sat
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21

Eos The2e appears to be an erroneous
impression on the minds ot many citizens
that if dog is kept on the premises Of the
owner, the owner cannot be made liable for
the 81 license, imposed by the Town Coun-
ell. The following section Of the Ordinance
is plain and emphatic on that point
"SEc. s. That it shall be un'aw:ul for any
person to own or keep dog within the cor
porate limits of the town of Union without
paving the dog Tax herein provided for, and
any person or persons so offending shall be
fined not more than Five Dollars or be i'm
prisoned not more than FIVE days in the
county Jail"
As some captious doubt, have also been
aroused as.to the Legality Of the dog tax by
the Town Council, because the tax duplicate
is transcript Of the Auditors duplicate, in
which all dogs are returned and State and
county tax on them is charged, and there
fore included in the general municipal tax,
sil~ ip- ia -rec,rde1 ordinance
cities and towns under the same oircum
stances, and imposed license of 81 per dot
upon the owner thereof, for the privilege o
keeping them within the Corporate limits o
the town. We think it is a good law, ant
all we'll disposed citizens should encou rag
it. No one owning good and fayoritt
dog will refuse to pay one dollar year TO
him but the town has been ove.run with
lot Of worthless, theiving ours, owned b!
negro boys or having no owner ut oil, &c eat
ly increasing the danger of bydrophobia il
the community, besides being nuisance
generally
The present Town Council, we think, ar
determined to do their duty in prcse1yin
the health, beauty, peace and good order o
the town, irrespective Of the social standing
or race Of any one; and while they should
consider with great respect any and all sue
gestions made to them, for the COOL Of th
town, ikey must not forget that they alon
are responsible to ths citizens at large 70
all acts aud dongs proceeding ffom thei
admip'stration Of tho, -town affairs, an
} snouiu, inererUr., sor-wIth frmness, dii
creiion and independence.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
Local La conios.

Mr' anl Mrs. j. L. Young gave charm
ing entertainment to the married ladies on
last friday afternoon, and in the evening
e''er'ainsl the young peolpe in handsom
s'yie' Inese entertainments were eiven in
n0nor of'thsir accomplished daughter, Miss
octie.
onsday last wei while Mr.. Gibbes was
HSHng some trash hauled away with mule
" ms own and pae. Of Mr.. Hunters, tho
mules baulked and backed into gully: one
was killed outright and the others back
was broken.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
Arithmetical.

The crew Of q certain ship consisted Of her
complement of sailors, and a number Of
soldiers. There we're % sailors to every 8
guns, and 10 over also the whole number
OF hands was times the number of soldiers
and guns together But after an engage
ment in which the slain were one-fourth of
the survivors, there wautod men to make
IL men to every two guns. Required the
number Of guns, soldiers and sailors.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
Morality in School Government.


Of Character n not unry -eisr-us-----f---t
tant part of education, but that it is really
the only end to be sought.
To know how to buy and sell commodities,
to be able to learn the ideas from others
through the printed pages, and TO DO able to
express to others our ideas in writing-all
these requirements are good and useful for
us to have: but they are good aud useful
only 50 far as We put them to good use In
right living only SO far as our actions are
tho expressions Of our unselfsh purposes Of
being useful to others.
Acknowledging that moral training for
the young Is necessary, we have first to en-
auire whether any part Of that work belongs
to the school. 1t is said by some that the
functions of the school is to cultivate the
intellect alone, and that moral training be-
longs to the home There is no question
that the home should have large share in
the moral training of the child. 1t is fact,
however, patent to all, that there are many
homes in almost all communities which do
nothing to elevate the condition Of the
Young, and il examples count for anything,
| as we know they do, there are thousands OF
children today who are becoming worse
rather than better, by constant associ'tion
with upprincipled parents. For the sake OF
these children and for the protection Of ths
community some means should be provided
to do what parents leave undone. But some
one may say that moral training belongs to
the church An hour or two zach week OF
counsel and instruction, however good thai
counsel and instruction may be, is not sun:
cisnt to counteract the bad influences con
ssRsa sAFSaaaipsSo As ss hin AaS sHaSa does
it cannot afford to soorn the assis4!nce which
the school is able TO give. We are tod tina
there is q moral power gained by cni,ivatine
The intellect alone. Thi, is true to a certain
extent, but the elevatiug influence of mental
training i, much exagge' ated in the minds o.
great many people Indeed, when we Sc,
the rapidly increasing amount of:wersethar
useless literature which is2bsshg read b,
persons possessed Of the rudiments af learn
ing only, we my we'll wonder IL iiSsf
learning is not dangerous thing. No 4
, belongs to the school, and to the schoo
mainly, to lead the young into habits 0
; complete living" which depend as muc
4 upon the cultivation Of the sensibilites an
s will as upon the cultivation Of the intelles
or the acquisition Of knowledge.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21

Inrs J1d adj popular mill, better known
as the nix mill, in This town, has boon COM
pletely ovelhauled and put in first class
order for turning but the best quality Of
flour.
We have sampled its work, and un-
hesi,a,ingly soy we have never eat or had
on our table better bread and biscuit than
that made from -four ground at the Harris
mill at this place.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
NKwBERRY, s. c., July IL, 1898

Hon. j. l.. NJ. IRBY, Laurens, S. c.:
My Dear Sir-1n reading the card of Gen.
II. l.. Farley in reference to the publication
of letter signed "Craddock" in the Augus-
la Chronicle, l Am reminded that during my
stay in Washington, the author of that piece
came into your Office (where l stayed also)
with communication in his hand, sometime
during Saturday night q week after the in
s--'~. - '"s~ $50 ~o.r~A-.Cle~nlond. :, When be
as nearly as possible the conversation be.
tween him and General Farley at the Metro
politan hotel that day. He .unhesitatinp.v
and promptly told the following facts:
That General Farley had read 10 him
communication addressed to the reformers of
south Carolina. rather denu noiatoYy. Than
otherwise, Of Tillman and Irby as leaders OF
she party, aud asked Tiliman to have il pub
hshed in the Atlanta Constitution under n
nom de plume, saying that as q newspaper
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
Hon. J. l.. NJ. Irby, United States Senator,
Laurens, $. C..

CLEMsoN's REGULArIoNs.-Cle Clemson Col
legs has opened with over 800 students and
Governor Tillman thinks that in two months
there will bs great change for the better
in these farmers sons. The average age of
the students is low, and very few Of them
are able to do more than pay their board.
They are given, however. an opportunity
to earn their pocket money at the institu-
ton.
The session is going to last ten months
out of The year and the holiday months are
January and February, The boys will have
TO rise at $50 a. m. and there is something
for them to do for six days out Of the week.
At night promptly at 1880, an official turns
an electric button and every light in the big
building goes out instantan eously.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21

pds- Judges AldricA and Norton have
refused to grant permanent injunotions
against the action Of the county boards OF
control of Barnwell aud Greenville, in ap-
pointing dispensers.
Neither of these Judges expressed de.
cided opinion upon the constitutionality Of
a the dispensrry law, as whole, but beth
appear to think that the section prohibiting
the bringing of whiskey into this State from
other States, by railroads, is in direct con-
fict with interstate commerce and, there
fore, unconstitutional. SO far, Judge Hud-
son, alone, ha, rendered an emphatic deci'
sion against the constitutionality of the law.
In the meantime there is q storm brewing
against the righ, of dispeusary con'tables
to search private houses, reported to then
where whisksy is sold, aud the conhscatior
| of oil properly found on the promises wher'
whiskey or other intoxic.uts are discovered
in quantity and conditions contrary to tn
provisions of the law.
|. A Picture of tho Jonesville High Schoo
| can be had by sending SO cents to
| = E. JAY ATWOOD,