davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-12-23
Summons.

In the District Court of the First Judi
cial Distinct O. the state OF Idaho, in and for
kcuteuai county
Ida e. kahler, plaintiff, AGAINST ihoinas z. Nan
lcr, defendant SUMMONS.
The State OF Idaho to Thomas p. kahler, de-
fcudant:
file IN the osce c the clerk of the District Court
of the First Judicial District OF said state, in
Rathdrun. in the county of kootenai, the com
Paint of the above nanled rlatniih, ~hsIetn
dissolving the bonds of mstrimoney now exist
ing between You and the plaintiff, on the
grounds that on or about the le,h "a! 81 AarSil,
egon, disresariIng your msrrisee vows, yoG
williully and wholly abandoned aud deserted
the plaintiff, and ever since have abs ntSa your,
willtilly ana without cause absent yonrseis from
the plaintiff and reiuse TO return aud live with
her as husband and wife; and on tue intthet
ground that for more than two wears next pre-
cediug the commencement OF this action You
have neglected and refused, srd stul Beeiec'
and refuse 10 ProyidS rlsinnn with me so I'M
ability aud means SO To do; for the custody and
care OF Herbert. aeed nine years, and Charles;
AGED seven Noars. minor chllircn OF you anu
plaintiff, issue of the said marriage.
| And Won are also notified that unless Won ai'-
| pear and answer 10 said complaint within Ten
days after the service he5oi, sssTSH , Seio
| served out OF said county but wlthih sain Snul,
cial district. and within forty days II scrNed oul
u. said district kcNciustNS OF tiic usN VA -
| tho plain;ir will apply to the Cour; for the n,
| lief Demanded in said complaint 10 Wit; For
| dissolution of the bonds Of mat-imony ant 10
| tho care and custody of said minor chiidren
and for such other relief as 10 the Court ma!
| seem NEE, and just
| Given under my hand and the sral Q
| the District Court of the First Judi
ciat District Of the state of Idaho, |,
| aud for The county OF ko,sensi, mi
| fssaly Sth day Of August, A. u, ISIS.
| Runr. 4. BRAGAw, Clerk.
by HENRY 7. RAY, .. putty
Il, &. NcraEiANp,
| Attorney tor Plaintiff. s9wa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-12-23

CGuRD'ALENE. Idaho, Dec. Is, 1893
EDITOR PEEss:-In the last issue OF
the PRESS ! saw IL stated that the non.
uiists fused with the democrats I'M tie
last campaign. This, although ceneraily
accepted AZ fact, lis a mistake ~ the
Populists refused such an alliance. THE
truth of tine matter Is this: The demo.
Gratis, wishing TO defeat the republicaI,
electors, failed TO nominate. and casf
Wen sgsif votes Tor the populist candidates.
nave prevented their voting as they did.
nor would have done 80 IL It could. As
70 our being responsible for the election
~ pfoser, we are no more 30 than for
,he recent republican landslide. be-
iiese the cause OF both these circum.
stances Is the uneasiness of the people
~ THESE hard times, and the dumping
from one trying pan into another" in the
nope OF lettering their present condition.
Il. CROCKETT.
Mr.. Crockett seems TO think the Press
was III error In its former statement, but
II he takes time to look the matter up
he viii find that the democratic state
convention. held at Boise Ia August,
nominated Edison of Poeatello. Bryan
OF HALEY, and Reid of Lewiston, for
presidential electors. Some time after
these nominations were made, the DEM
ocratic and populist state central com.
mittees were called together for the ex
press purpose of forming a fusion be
tween the two parties with the result
that at this conference it was decided t.
withdraw the democratic electors and
endorse the populist nominees. The very
fact that both committees took par,
aud aequiessed in the result, is sufficient
proof Of fusion. The democrats ant
popuiists We're anxious 10 defeat Harri
son for president, and succeeded. TIT
popuiists sowed the wind and are nov
reaping the whirlwind. II they can oh
tain any satisfaction from the result
they must be a queer combination.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-12-23

Sordwooo wanted.
We win receive dry wood in payment
of subscriptions to the Press, from
either old or new subscribers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-12-23
OII-R DALLNR is a city Of 10,

Nh4-A - ~ @AA%hs~e - N%ss ~ hse''f
~ population. beautifully situated on
,hr ,.ofSA~fn slsoEu Of The famous Gauf
aAle1r take, 10 nils1s cass Of Spokane
yn tfaneh lltse OF the Northern Pacific
1T. Lines Of steamers make regular
,.tta ssVm tisls city up the lake 10 the
iral % navigation On the - joe and
CJ4r Alea1 rivers. ros,sec.ing al oad
Miss.osi alsh tic railroad line lnso the
s.A sliycs and ieszd nltsesl The city Is
o. u Tho mos, nosed summer Feso;Is
I. lac northwest. aiad Is b~cosalns pose
typ4lAr each year. It's fslalnss han,ing.
tpA.gng atld bathing a,,rae.iosAs arr al
nauss lutisless- The l,rss L. :. mIll
,Acy pass In Tie wrss (foFt sasestaaal
MI Us 'ssgsslnrrtls forrest park gva~sH a
,.4a Adlola tAr city or Tic a~ss- The
syaasty iUslsad about Is made up Of rich
as.l,al;ggAl lands aid extensive tosvs;s
Il Yr.som tlBr, Gf. cedar assd ,StaAsac,
aa3 ;hr city Ia destined 10 t~rat1aS a
q AautAcsuring cwsssrr sps The products
u :arse n 0usis. Tie haslsnss isscs snd
'v .ruta &tp rsssSsrsSssng. ard iahe
tsslc IN making tie iAacu attractive
tlrsr aso Atr ehsarh organizations ~
iag:las. Methodist, I'gwsbgs0stsn. frgs
g9. !. assi IGDasan Catholic. Tisc sertv:
ot'irss alto well represented By iosdgr
sach o. MAsosrs, odd Fellows. knights Of
tgtaHsA A.o.F~ a.. 4. H.. and Wutnei''s
EaastCosra- The city 10 snFrlied with
,.rcts., lights. gssoi wa,rs wosaa an
s.ss1a, public sulsnpl building, sass and
do; taetosy. swo ssa mills. tao n'si
CASA lsaicAs. boas lsssisiias yards, etc
TAetr ssv yes Ec-sd opportunities to On
Eafv n lacsasiyc hs1ssssnss ard In a'frf'
s1sI farming. MaautsC;nssss arc par
i.s1,a'sy dcs4rcd. and afu offcEU3 extra
j-4aremousa The Summers are lem
gsrass aI,h sue4csens rainfall 10 Insure
aaurlsH, crprs While shr winters arc
few from ct,sutnc cold No bitter 10
oa'son - profitable Investments 81 for
sNrGriae deal hntnrs ran tc fotiSd IN
IT, noeshucss. There ia nlwafs ~c''
soz,e hetv. among an excellent re'"p'"
10 = l~aa;itnl rvgiun and an lnooFnpa'
abs climate
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-12-23


Post OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Myrick
has been confined TO quarters the past
week by illness.
Corporal Williams, ID company. has
been promoted sergeant, and Private
Timberlake, same company, has been
appointed corporal.
Corporal Frank Robson, b company,
has been placed in charge OF the school
for enlisted men. Private Metgraye
will now be enabled to give bis whole
time to the children.
Major Dodge arrived on the Goth and
paid the troops on the following day,
much to their satisfaction, as they had
begun to think Christmas would arrive
before the paymaster.
The companies are making great prep
arations for grand dinners on Christmas
Non-commissione officers in charge Of
messes, are securing the country after
turkeys, geese and chickens; the cooks
are busy making up their bills of fare.
and each one is determined that his PAL
ticular company shall have the finest
spread.
Private Dooley, company ID, whose
mind became disordered TO such de-
gree as to render it unsafe to allow him
his freedom, has been ordered sent to
the government hospital for the insane
at Washington, ID. &. lie left here this
morning under care of Sergeant Pearce
and Private Bergman, who viii conduct
him TO that point.
Those having in charge the arrange
ments for the children's Christmas tree
entertainment, sent a committee to Spo
kane to make the necessary purchases
The people of the post will be invited t.
attend the entertainment, and member
of the minstrel company are preparin:
an interesting program. The children
will assist under the direction of tn
post teacher, Prof. Metgraye, by render
ing recitations, etc. ii it is the las
Christmas we are to spend at the post
the youngsters will always remember i;
A bill has been introduced in congress
, which provides for the repeal Of the Law
prohibiting the re-enlistment of private
after ten years service, and making Ell
a listments for period of three year
with Increase of pay for the third an
fourth years, in case of re-enlistment
, and continuous service, pay as at pres
ent. Instead of allowing only thirt
days wherein a man can re-enlist, til
time is extended TO three months. Tn
passage of such bill is desired genera
ly by the army, and would be the caus
of repeating the present unsatisfector
!. three year law.
At the last meeting OF General J.
Garfield Garrison No. 40. Il. \. & y. L
the following officers were elected fo
:. the ensusng year: Commander, Jam'
: Davis: vice commander. Herman kucl
=, deputy commander. ;. Dobriner: adj
tant, +. T.. Metgrave; paymaster, +.
Cornell; quartermasteT, J. F. Warne
!. officer of the day, W. ii. Merritt: ofiic
= of the guard, c. II. Lauterjung; ofic
Of the watch. NJ. J. Mclaughlin: G
" signs, p. Mccormick and J. Kile. I'll
garrison has decided TO publicly insta
~ the newly elected on the evening of ia
IL uary Is. 1894, at the post hall. An e
'e tertaining and pleasing program will
n prepared in which number of L
H. members will take part.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-12-23
Cnur d'Alcne. Idaho.

The Idaho state Teachers Association
holds its annual meeting at Pocatello,
December 21th. 2S.h and 10Th. n very
interesting and instructive program has
been arranged for the occasion and 1t
promises to be profitable session. On
wednesday evening state Superinten-
dent Lower will deliver lecture on the
Needs of the Schools" and on Thurs
day evening, Prof. +. u. Gault, of the
state university, will lecture on Guilt
walton of Ethical Imagination. Low
rates have been secured on the railroads
and nj the hotels for teachers attending
the meeting.
! Assessor Ryan is holding the money
Maid 90 him on the CGur dAlenc city
taxes previous 10 the court decislon'
which set aside the assessment and col
,ection of the same. until he is informed
ms to the proper mode of disposing of it,
lie is placed in rather peculiar position
nv the decision, the law requiring nm
IN nav all tax moneys in his possession
over to the city treasurer on demand
should he refund the money without
legal authority to do so, the town might
hold him personally responsible for The
amount, lie desires to make himsei'
safe in the matter, and thinks the proper
course for those who have paid to pur
suc is to secure an order from the court
recurring him to refund the money
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-12-23
CCEUR D'ALENE PRESS


49, Meets every Tues.
~NX day evening al so.
L. 49, Visiting M IA her =
.,c cordially Invited 20 attend. Z. l..
uar, S3tio Grand, II. kiappenburs.
V.rs Grand; III. NJ. Thssnke, secretary ;
". MIggett, treasurer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-12-23

Vac IA, macteyvl IN bulk at MeFas
la.Aa
Ang;hiar yod want ba; money al
NrEa;.and'a
Nev crup. absolutely pure buck "hea;
a, Nevas'apd's
Ircsh oyaicrs at ,hn q. X. Market
rrt; friday.
bargains in gents neckvSaT. SO and
stu Tics iur sic.
V. ". SANrrR & Co.
frankfurt. Itlogna and pork sausage
f., sunday trade al q. X. market.
New Singer sowing machine for AL"
At la,t pttro. Inquire Of q. Rudhaf'-
kecp your fee. dry 10y buying yonF
vhbeya over shoes ard gum boots Mt
Y. ". sANpEH i Go.
We are selling ahoes. hats and fur
nishie@s a, bedrock for cash. McFaE'
land,
Farmers. buy your lumber, shakes
ami shingles Of wiggctt. Emrcy & Co
at bottom prices,
Fng cool. irosh butter and eggs, 60 10
\ ". sander 4 Co. We always have
Tho host in tho market.
H. Mcpherson ellis teeth without
pain. udicc. Lakeside avenue and
Fourth street. CCrur dAlcnr,
figurc with Mcfarland II you want
lumber and shingles.
hou must wear clothes IL times arr
',"so, l'uy your clothes Of Us. we an
fI'&ing them ont for lcss than cost
V. W. SANDER s Co.
Try cream chewing tafIy. all iiaSorS
nome manufactured, fresh every da!
at Thompson's.
We VIII bc glad to accommodate on
friends and customers by selling then
"el' holiday goods nj hard time prices
CRAWFORD & DnArEi.
FOR rheumatism have found nothin
claat to thambcrlain's Pain Balm.
"e'eS the pain as soon as applied. d
W Young, West Liberty, W. Va. IN
prompt relief II affords Is alone wort
"'"y timcs tho cost, ~ cents. its col
,'Ved n7c will effect permanent cur
''' sale by Miller i,ros., druggists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-12-23

Baptist services in Sander & Co. .
hal zach sunday al II a. IN. Every onr
invited II. ieaifnan, pastor.
s-olees in the Presbyterian church
al d. iii and ~ p. tn. SUNDAY ehool
al l2l5p ia. All cordially invited The
lt.tsgiasl End1ay0r soessiy meets ut CD
. ga. + q. Watson, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church Preach
inz every sutldaY evening Ia the Ma
s,a.e hall sabbath srhool ut ~ a. III.
lyrre ls.dy invited 10 come and worship
VIII Us. ", ". iiefrs, passos.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-12-23
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the part
heretofore existing under the
firm name of Smith & Bender has been
dissolved by mutual consent. The un-
dersigned will pay all bills and receip;
for all debts due the firm.
Nov. 6, 1898. Il. Il. SMITH.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-12-23

Notice Is hereby given 10 al! persons,
knowing themselves indebted to the late
firm of Mcclure & Morris, that their &C
counts must be settled wi,hou. further
delay. Having purchased the livery
business OF the above firm, will con
,inue the same at the old stand. Thank
ing all old customers for their patronage
| ask a continuance of the same. NJ.
rigs are the best, and prices reasonable
J. Il. NORRIS,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-12-23
Farm TO Trade.

a good Dakota wheat farm to trade
for CTur dAlene property. The farm
is only IL miles from one of the best
towns in the state. For particulars
apply at this ONCE.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-12-23

Have you stove to trades Will
trade a IS box stove for one of larger
size. Call at THE Press Office.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-07-13
AN IOWA CYCLONE.
CHEROKEE. BUENA VISTA, PO-
CAHONTAS AND CALHOUN
COUNTIES VISITED.
ALMOST a HUNDRED ARE DEAD
AND TWICE AS MANY
INJURED.
Devastation and Death Mark the
Entire Path OF tho
Storm.
Tho Town OF Pomoroy Almost
Wiped From the Face OF
the Earth.

A tornado passed over portion of
9th, which proves to have been one OF
the greatest disasters ever visited upon
Iowa. The storm struck first in Chero'
kce county, between Cherokee and
Quimby, and then followed the line of
of the Illinois Central railway through
Bucna Vista and Pocahontas counties
to Pomcroy, where tho greatest force
of the tornado was spent All along
the path of the storm is ruin and desc,
lation and the dead and injured are
numerous. Full reports are hard TO
obtain, because OF the destruction of
the wires but enough is known TO
show that almost hundred were
killed and twice as many injured. Gov.
Boics, upon receipt Of information of
the severity of the disaster, left at once
for romeroy, where he organized a re.
lief committee and issued the following
proclamation
10 he People Of Iopa. From n personal
examination OF the ruin wrought 10y the
Storm % the 9Th | find forty two are al
ready dead and upwards of 100 seriously
Injured in this town, which had a popula
tion of n thousand souls. The great bulk
of the residence portion Of tho town Is
completely destroyed, and hundreds OF
families are homeless and destitute. In at
least one town west of here eight or ten are
said to have been killed and as many in
iurcd. The necessity for aid Is Imperative.
he good people in the towns adjacent to
Pomeroy have supplied the immediate
wants for board aud clothing but it is I'm
possible for them to supply all that will DO
needed in the future. Money, however, Is
the great necessity of the hour. We must
not only holp these people to live, but we
must help them to rebuild their destroyed
homes. Permit me to recommend that in
every city aud town in the state immedi
ats Lteps DO instituted by the mayors and
municipal officers to organize relief com
mittees, and promptly proceed to collect
and forward aid this may be directed to
the Relief Committee of Pomeroy, Iowa,
which has been organized and consists OF
tho oughly responsible persons of this and
other towns, SO that aid will he fairly and
equally distributed To all who are in want.
Citizens Of Iowa, ii is no exaggeration Tor
me to say that no more deserving appeal
was ever made TO you for aid. BE suro
that you are both prompt and liberal
Signed HORACE BOIEs,
Governor of Iowa
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-07-13
vASSAR GIRLS.
They Made Lite burden for q Certain
Traveller.

They Made Lite burden FOR q Certain
Traveller.
"Oh, did you ever meet the coy aud
retiring Nassar grip" asked visitor
ut tho Russell house, says the Detroit
Free Press, II did 1t was on the
occasion OF visit To New York.
will never forget it, got ON the
train at Detroit and bought my berth
In tho sleeper, When | entered the
coach | noticed that it was crowded
with young ladies, Every seat was
taken, Such u bcyy of misses no ono
over saw together before There
were pretty and homoly girls; blondes
and brunottos; blue-oyed and black
Dyed, and all the other colors; tall
aud short; fat and loan but in the
main all decidedly attractive. re-
gardod them with ama2oment and
asked the conductor whore in the
world they all came from He replied
that tho term had begun at Nassar
aud these young ladies represented
the pupils from Chicago and Detroit
who were going TO school. felt
mighty lonesome in that coach with
all those young ladies, for there was
not another man in tho car,
well, the train started and | set
tied back and tried to read. but all
tho while ! felt that several pairs OF
bright eyes were fixed upon me from
time TO time Then heard
smoker, and it proved contagious,
FOR soon NIL the girls in the coach be-
gan to smoker Somehow folt that
they were laughing at mo and by and
by ! ncGrd II soft voice say To some
one: Doesn't he think IL too cute for
anything Then they snickcred
again Finally another voice said
i don't think it's half as nice as my
Charities, You just ought to SEQ his
mustuchcN | knew they were laugh,
ing at my mustachc nm purtiru
larly sensitive on that point, as most
men arc, aud whom the little witches
Snickcrcd louder than ever got M
and strollcd into tho next coach To
my Consideration | found this cur
rs full OF girls rs the other
In fact every coach on tho
long tram was crowded with
Nnssar girls But seated my self IN
u corner whore | thought | was
secure from observation but | soon
heard another smoker What we're
they laughing at nowG heard
voice. i wonder what color they
are" And then; 'Oh, black, OF
course, No, blue, I'm suro they
are gray, IN warrant they are .
beautiful lustrous brown knew
they were discussing tho color Of my
eyes Finally | could stand IL no
longer, aud, placing my book on the
scat, said, raising my head; You can
see for yourselves. ladies, they are
u cross between blue aud gray,
with dash ofgroen, Atthis one Of
the girls shriokod aud tho rost either
colorcd up or snickcrcd Then |
arose and tried my luck in the next
coach. Talk To mo about schooi-
girls' tell you | got enough OF
hem that trip
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-07-13
A MAN WITHOUT A NAME.
strange Addiction witch Has nei,llcn -
stranger In Melbourne.

strange Addiction witch Has nrf,licn -
stranger In Melbourne.
The Melbourne Argus states that
n young man about thirty yoms OF
age calloi nj the police barracks
Russell street Melbourne, recently
and asked the officer in charge il he
could toll him who he was. At first
10 was thought that the man was
lunatlc, bat IL soon became evident
that his statement ~ TO his memory
having quite failed him was genu-
inc one llo was taken into custody,
kept In tho Melbourne jail, where
numerous persons have called in the
hope Of recognizing him, but 80 lar
without success IIo states that he
docs not remember anything before
tho day ho visited the police bar
racks, and several medical men who
have seen him express their belief In
his statement, attributing his lack OF
memory TO masked epilepsy The man
being unidentified, In default of his
right name is referred to as Edward
Bethany" the appcllation bestowed
upon him by the wardcrs and prison.
crs who have read Bellanys well
known work, Looking backward.
While the church service was being
proceeded with 'Bcllamy" was no
ticcd listening intontly 10 the music
lie was questioned about it, aud said
81 seem to have heard that before
somewhere What is itg" He did
not seem to understand when told "
was music, but at the conclusion Of
tho service Dr. Shields took him up
&c the organ, and having shown him
that the sounds he had heard were
produced by lingering the koys.
seated him in front Of the instrument
"Bcllamyn struck several notes unin.
diligently, and then chord or two
in harmony, and in m instant,
with u look OJ pleasure, he com
mcnccd selection from Tho
Creation" which no played correctly
! and we'll. lie used the stops and
showed that nc was familiar with
the instrument When the Jail
organist whistlod bar or two of the
hymn, .'IIark the Herald Angels
Sing, y ''Bcllamy," smiled again and
without musi; or any further assist
ance, played the hymn through As
soon as no had done so he said:
something else has come into my
mind, and want you TO listen to 1t
and see il IL has anything to do with
what have just played" lie then
played Awake, My Soul" an old
and favorite hymn. The one had
evidently been suggested to him b
the other He played u number Of
,ecular airs after the first bars had
been whistled.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-07-13
PLAT1's REPLY TO SHERMAN
Insists Silver was Demonetized without
the knowledge Of the Country.

Insists Silver was Demonetized without
the knowledge OF the Country.
DENVER, Col, July li.-Col. James
Piltt was yesterday shown a copy OF
the dispatch in which Senator Sher-
man denies the charges that the bill
demonetizing silver in 1873 was snug
gled through Congress without debate
or the knowledge Of either house.. MIR.
Plat said:
There is no issue of veracity be-
tween Mr.. Sherman and myself 1t is
entirely between Mr.. Sherman and the
Congressional Record He will not
deny that the eleven words which took
away from silver its minting privilege
We're added to the bill by the confer.
cnce committee or claim that the re-
peal of free coinage which these words
caused had ever been discussed or sug-
gested in either house..of the Mild
congress or referred to his committee
Neither will he claim that in present
ing the report TO the senate after those
words had been added by the confer
ence committee, he or any one else
called attention TO the addition, or
that Mr.. Hooper of Massachusetts, in
presenting the report 10 the house, al
luded in any way to this most import
ant amendment, although of far more
importance than all the rest Of the
bill.
'If Mr. Sherman will kindly explain
how the conference committee were
induced to insert these wo DIS, by whom
they were suggested and why, having
added an amendment of such momen.
tous Importance, he did not call the at
tention of the senate to it, the country
would be deeply gratifed and it would
have much more effect than calling
names"