davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-08
Homes at the Worlds Fair.

there IS no reason why anyone should
De deferred from visiting the Wor.d'.
FAIR by reason Of possible incouyeui
ence and uncertainty attending tie
securing Of satisfactory hotel accom-.
mGdatiOns.
The Northern Pacific Railroad will
IN due time publish low excursion rates
70 Chicago and return for this occasion
while its double daily passenger train
service, including through sleeping ear
Of both classes STANDARD, and Tourist
70 Chicago, will rs usual be at the head
ot the list in every particular.
To help you in fixing in advance upon
your place Of residence while attending
the Worlds Fair, We have placed in the
hands Of our agent az your station a
book compiled BY perfectly Trustworthy
parties, called Homes for Visitors to
the Worlds Fair" This little book
which you can purchase for fifty cents
contains a list Of about $3.50 private
families who viii accommodate visitors
in Chicago during the Fair. viz: Nav lst
to Oct Goth; gives their names and
addresses, and number Of rooms each
VIII have to spare. The book also gives
list Of the hotels and their locations.
has twelve ull-page large scale maps.
each representing a section Of the city,
80 that with this information before
MIN the intending visitor himself can.
at leisure, select the quarter Of the city
in which he would prefer to stop, CORE
spending in advance with one or more
families in that locality with regard to
rates and accommodations desired.
y. ID. CiiAELTOS. y. g.. i. \.
v r. II II Portland Orn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-08
A DESERVING LIEUTENANT.
He surrerdsrs While Serving As a Privass
4. Fort Sherman.

He surrerders While Serving As Frivass
A. Fort sherman.
Army circles ut Fort sherman were
in Il state oi excitement when it became
Known last Tuesday that W. b. scott,
private in company II, Fourth infantry,
was none other thln Philip llawley, a
deserving I'd lieutenant of the Sixteenth
infantry. The history of his army eN-
perience reads like romance. Hawley
worked his way up from the ranks. In
July, 1891, he was examined 1T Fortress
Monroe for promotion, being at that
time corporal. lie passed successful
examination and was assigned to duty
with the Sixteenth infantry at Fort
Douglas, tab. shortly after reaching
that post he duplicated his pay accounts
and deserted. In June, 1892, nothing
having been heard from him, he was
dropped from the army rolls as de
Serter. After leaving the army lie
visited different parts of the country
under an assumed name and with vary
ing degrees or fortune, finally landing
in the Cpur dAlene miuing district,
where he followed the occupation of
miner for several months. But the old
love fer army life and its freedom from
the aguucus duties OF the miner re
turned, and in October, l>S2. he came TO
Fort Sherman, where lie enlisted rs Il
private under the name OF ". u. Scott.
The discovery Of his identity came
about in this manner: He was intoxi-
Gated while on guarl. duty-a serious
otfense- and fearing that lie would he
sentenced to term in military prison
preferred TO surrender himself as de-
sorting officer, thinking that The punish
meEt for This would be lighter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-08

IMMEDIATELY after the adjournment
OF the legislature Gov. Mcconnell
charged some OF its members with being
guilty OF accepting and giving brides.
The grand jury investigated the charges
and was compelled to report that no evi
dence could be found TO sustain them
\ man by the name Of Hopper, who
lni>represented his constituents in tie
legislature, boasrad o. his ability to give
evidence that would show up the cor
rdr'ion taat existed. Bu! " hen the old
wind-bas Sot before the grand jury he
did 40; know as mach rs he thought he
did.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-08

influence has ever been directed toward
the development OF new. Just now it is
merely starved into show of good be-
havior. With the return, however, of
prosperity, it will no more be able to
control or suppress its inherent capacity
tor disagreement and evil than the
revived tiger could retain its furnished
gentleness."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-08
Snld on Positive Guarantee.
Cs. NILES PILLS, so DosEs IS Crs.
Sold 10y MILLER BROS, Druggists.
Notice For Public aticn,
LAND OFFICE AZ CNCg Il .AL&xs, IDAHO,
N,E,A "a l.u"

LAND OFtllE Ar tlNrR u NLANs, IDAHO,
N.R,A 20 !,Y&,
Notice is hereby given that The following
named seCrler Ia, iei notice Of his .u,er tiou to
Wd>e nHaL proof IA support yi ais claim mud
t1at said proof " 3. IT mate before rLe Register
AMI Receiver AZ tteGr t.AeNr, Idaho. on Ma l.
1853, w JOIN 6. DUDLEY, Tor the \. - y T.
:, Sc "a, rp 81! y t tW.
lie uumt> me following witnesses - prove. p :,
continuous residence upuu. Il al cultivation at
S4ii LAM, VIZ william ttrecu, pi Eatld.lur,
!tAAo' g orTe Green, ri EitAdrHrn, idaho, e.its
Or N, lia-o-
Any person who desires 70 protest against the
al " Ance OF such proof, or " no SHOWS OF any
subs 4ut!L reason, Uadcr the law and the rt.rt.-
.a-'E> 90 me Interior department, WHY such
prt"I should unr b. 4 lowed. ~ Il ~ siE..n tp
2. ENFtGni.S AZ IN" uHuNr tuct tluuea time an 1
p.5Fc 'n "-oss-e S2aiiac The witnesses I'll ,.,i
claimant, ami IA o.t-r evidence !. rybLtta. -
that ~ubult.cd by claimant.
mar - JAMES E Ey,,Eit. Register
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-08

TnE last Bonner's Ferry Herald was a
hummer. 1t was l6-page edition, and
besides 81 columns OF advertising, show
ing that the town is made up OF wide
awake business men, the resources Of
the country are clearly set forth in de-
scriptive articles. Bonner's Ferry must
he the liveliest town in the Panhandle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-08
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given TO all persons
who are indebted to us for goods that
the accounts must be settled without
delay. We need the money and aa early
settlement will be appreciated. If yoi:
cart pay all pay part Of y0uraccouut.
+. Z. E"r.y {. CO.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-08
SATURDAY, APRIL s, 1895.

THE democrats of Chicago elected
Carter Harrison mavor last Tuesday
This means that the city will be run on
the wide-open policy during the worlds
fair
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-08
For Sale.

\ snap in real estate. Hotel and
furniture complete, and lots on which
it stands. \ desirable location. Call ON
or write to X. Il. Smith, Ceur d'Alene,
idaho.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

Three-fourths of the houses of the
town are wrecks. The storm struck
about $50 O'Clock and the peo-
pie were glad TO escape with
their lives. Many got out in their
night clothes and nothing else. Rich
and poor alike are sufferers. The citi-
zens met today and issued an appeal to
the public for aid. The appeal states
that great suffering is reported from
the country outside of the city.
From Grange is reported great de-
struction in the lower part of
the TrOup county. The path of
the cyclone was two hundred yards
wide and every house for some distance
was demolished. Several people were
injured. but none were killed outright.
Many narrow escapes are reported. A
party was being held i'll one house,
when giant tree was uprooted ana
crashed through the building, split
ting it into kindiIng wood, yet nobody
there was hurt. A baby, not month
old, was carried from the house a dis
lance of thirty yards and for half an
hour layed beneath ton of boards, ap-
parent.y uninjured. At Piedmont the
destruction was great. Only two houses
in the little town escaped. Here Miss
Daisy Hawkins was killed outright, as
was a negro whose name is not
given. Many were injured, some
fatally. Near BurnSville An
drew Reyier was killed and a
number of others more or less injured.
At Melena, Pike county, all the princi-
pal buildings of the town were swept
away. A white lady, a Mrs. Felt, was
killed, as were fOuTtnegroes. The storm
passed off between Macon and Savan-
nah, lessening its fury. 1t seems to
have gone out by the way OF Whining
ton, n. G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
A KINGS COUNCILLOR.
Romantic Career of Jackson
the PpiVy Councillor Of
a King.
How He Became a Favorite
With the Ruler OF Wur-
temberg.
The Jealous Courtiers Have
Tried Often to Knock
Him Out.
Though an Am erican He
Speaks German as Per-
feetly as a Native.

Richard Mason Jackson, privy coun-
cilor to the king of Wurtenberg, is eX-
pected in a few days. He is an uncle
of ID. j. Cable. the electrician, and will
De entertained by him. Mr.. jackson IS
now in Steubenville visiting his friends.
He was born near that place, ard is
well known in this city. He returned
to the United States last fail during the
cholera scare. passing through Pitts
burg to MonrOeville to visit his sister,
Mrs. Van Horn. He then travelled
through California, and is now on his
way back to Europe, says the Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Mr.. Jackson's career in the old world
is romantic and most remarkable, he
having attracted national attention on
several occasions. For the last twenty
years he has been privy councillor to the
king of Wurtemberg, and has been liv-
ing in excellent style, to which fact the
Pittsburgers who have visited him can
testify. Before the old king died, few
years ago, an effort was made to GUST
jackson from his position. The mobiles
of the Wurtemberg court, which is one
vi llC llOSO dlISlOCldIlC hVlO
Jealous of the young American, and
they protested to the king.
The Cabinet Resigned
The cabinet went to tina extent of
resigning, and great hubbub was
raised, but the ruler was loyal to his
Yankee friend, another cabinet was
appointed and Mr.. Jackson was re-
tanned. The position was thrust upon
him in fhn Machining anQinCt his will
and how he innocently became favor
lite of the old king is worth telling.
Mr.. Jackson is now forty-four years
old. and when young man was
teacher of music in Beatty's seminary
at Steubenville. Mcdonald. the tenor
in the Bostonians, who afterw ard
married Marie Stone, and he were
warm friends. They went to Stuttgart
together to study music. Jackson at the
time was an expert piano player,
virtuoso of great promise.
Mcdonald soon went to Italy to pur-
sue his studies, and Jackson remained
at Stuttgart. The American students
were in the habit of cOngregating in the
park every morning, and, being, full of
mischief, their FRANKS were numerous.
The king made it a rule to take ma
tutinal drive, and his equipage was a
common sight rolling over the beautiful
roads. A heavy snow had fallen during
the night, and the Yankees were in the
park enjoying all old-fashiOned snow
balling match when the ruler came
along in his carriage. Here was all OPP
portunity, and, unable to resist the
temptation, the boys turned on the old
man and pelted him with snowballs.
Rescued the Old Man.
He was being badly used up in the
scrimmage when young Jackson came
to the rescue, and stopped the attack.
jackson thought no more of the event,
but the king couldn't forget it. He took
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

pear to be complicated, and are mostly
perto .med by Swiss women and girls,
with the aid of simple machines. worked
by hand OIL the tables.
Dynamite, as most people are aware,
is powder which can be made into
cakes, or may be converted into sticky
paste called ''eXplo5ive gum" or be ell
Veloped in cases Of paper or paSteboard
or metal to form cartridges, which are
commonly used in blasting rocks Or min
eral ore by inserting them in the holes
bored with drill.
This powder, containing certain
desicated mixture OF three liquid ingre-
dients, nitric acid. sulphuric acid and
glycerine, with siliciouS granular sub
stance, is an explosive very much
stronger than gunpOwder, but looks
rather innocent, being of light brown
ish-yellow color, not unlike pale cocoa.
The explosive gum" is sort of paste
composed of pure nitr0glycerln and gun
cotton, more highly charged with nitrate.
In dealing with the former three women
are seated at a table, upon which is the
apparatus, made of bronze, worked by
the vertical handle which the woman
sitting OH the right hand of her
companions is holding; this movement
causes the dynamite powder to be lifted
and pushed forward out of the reser-
voir at the opposite of the table and
forces it into a small cylinder. the di-
ameter of which is that of the intended
cartridge. usually from twenty-five to
twenty-five millimeters, or somewhat
less than an inch wide.
AS the compressed powder. which,
being of an oily consistence, now as
sumes comparative solidity. issues from
this tube or cylinder, in the shape of
sausage or macaroni, it is cut by the
woman on the left hand into equal
lengths of about three inches.
Each piece is then carefully taken up
by the woman sitting in the. middle, who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
TWO KILLED.
Death and Devastation at Marion,
Miss,

MERIDIAN, Miss, March 4.-The
havoc wrought by cyclones in this Sec
ton last night is incalculable. The
scene at Marion, Miss, is one of ruin
and devastation. The cyclone struck
Marion at about 6 p. m, travelling
around the southwest to northeast. The
main track was 800 yards, and every
thing in that track was swept away,
wreckage of houses being scattered for
miles along Its course. The Meadows
homestead was last to be struck. Here
lived Mrs. Burton Meadows. seventy
years old, and her daughter,
old. Both were killed instantly.
Several other houses and outbuildings
were blown down. The cyclone passed
from Marion to the swamp, uprooting
timber, crossing the Mobile & Ohio
railroad a mile above town, destroying
half mile of telegraph poles and
blocking the railroad. After de-
stroying Marion the cyclone swept
through the swamp until reaching
Good Hope church, two miles east,
which It wrecked also, destroying four
settlements of negro cabins, but no
persons were fatally hurt. McNair, a
negro preacher. had his house RACED to
the ground and was himself seriously
bruised.
In Kewaunee, four miles distant, the
residences of Robert Walker and w. IL.
Webb were destroyed, and Willie Webb,
aged twelve years, killed.
Pachuta, Miss, twenty-seven miles
south Of Meridian on the Northeastern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

wraps 1t in oiled cartridge paper, which
she fastens, closing both ends and COW
ering it to exclude wet; the tremendous
little instrument is now complete.
There is also hand mill for making
the paste or explosive gum" cart
ridges.
This machine emits two solid lengths
of the material simultaneously, which
are cut up. wrapped, and fastened in
the cartridge cases and fetched away to
be packed in boxes for commercial dis
tribution.
The fabrication of the dynamite stuff
itself, also performed at the lsleton fac
tory, is terribly dangerous, but custom
and strict rule give the operators a
sense Of ordinary safety, says the New
York Morning Journal.
In a large, upright, revolving cylin-
der of lead, cooled by series of sur
founding cold-water pipes, the acids
and tho glycerine are thoroughly mixed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

dres, In the south Of France. and at
Cugny, not far from Moret, in the de-
partment of the Seine-et-Marne. These
establishments produce yearly over 25.-
900, 600 of dynamite cartridges.
One of the earliest that were set In
operation is that founded in Switzerland
twenty years ago by Xavier Bender at
the instance Of the late Louis Favre, the
chief engineer of the st. Gothard rail-
way tunnel, to provide the powerful
instrument which modern science has
invented for penetrating mountains of
granite and other hard rocks with a
facility aud economy of labor that could
not have been imagined In former ages.
A visit to this factory, at Isleten, at
the lower end Of the lsenthal, In the
vicinity of Fluelen, the port on the Lake
of Uri, so well known to many English
tourists, is seldom granted without o
special recommendation.
The mechanical operations Do not ap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
Offices for Rent.

Office room for rent, bargain; large
Office room, 30x60 feet, in Drake block,
No. 176 East Third street ground floor.
formerly occupied by 1.-THE Milwaukee"
ticket Office; steam heat, three large
bank vaults and every modern con-
venienee. Also for rent cheap, 26x40
feet in the room at corner Robert and
Fifth streets, now occupied by "The
Milwaukee" ticket Office; every electric
line in the city passes the corner. APP
ply 1.-The Milwaukee" Ticket Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
ASSAULTED MOONEY.
Jack McAuliffe Hits the st. Louis
Lightweight.

ST. LOUIS, March 4.-Jack McAu-
life terminated his st. Louis engage
ment in manner not at all creditable
to himself. Report has already been
made of his failure to make match
with Mike Mooney, local boxer
of some reputation. Shortly after mid
night McAuliffe. with his sparring part
ner, Jimmy Nelson. and Sullivan's part
ner, Dwyer, sauntered into Tony
Faust's. Seeing Mooney there alone
McAulffe went over to him and
without warning smashed him
in the face. Another blow
followed quickly. Then the champion
held his victim so he could not get
a lick at him. The alarm had been
given, however, and McAuliffc and party
Jumped into a carriage and started to
get out OF town. The police are scour-
ing the city, and say he shall not leave
town,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
ground in New York BaY.

New YORK, March 4.-The steamship
OLDHAM, from Rotterdam, while coming
up the swash channel north of Sandy
Hook this morning, went aground, and
now lies in very dangerous condition.
A heavy snow storm prevailed at the
time of the mishap. Assistance has
been sent to the vessel. The steamship
La Gascogne, which sailed this morning
for Havre. is aground in the bay short
distance from Sandy Hook. A heavy
sea is running in the lower bay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
Holiday in South Southampton.

SOUTHAMPTON, March 4. -Southamp-
ton made holiday today. The occasion
was the arrival of the American steam
ship New York and the consequent
raising of the port to higher point of
maritime Importance. Public thor
oughfares, public buildings, commercial
houses and shipping were all decorated
and the streets crowded with holiday
seekers,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
THE NARONIC's FATE.
Shipping Men Fear She Has Gone
to the Bottom,

NEW YORK, March 4.-No tidings
have been received from the missing
White Star freighting steamship Ma
ronic, and shipping men are be-
ginning to lose hope OF ever seeing
the vessel again. Over forty vessels
taking the same route that the Naronic
started on, have come into port since
she was last seen and not one of them
sighted her. The National line steamer
Italy left Liverpool the same day
the Naronic did, and, strange
to say, has not yet arrived here, nor has
she been reported since leaving Eng
land. Some people are inclined to
think that the delay of the two YES
sells may mean that one is as
sisting the other. On the other
hand it may mean that both vessels
have been lost. The Italy and Naronic
may have collided in a fog and both
vessels sunk with all on board. Either
of the vessels may have become disabled
and the other gone to her assistance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
That Big Teller.
Texas Siftings.

16Ads CiltluSS.
A middle-aged man, whose business
keeps him away from home on all days
except Sunday, had occasion to chastise
his eldest son one Sabbath, about three
weeks ago. AS soon as the shingle
seance was over the child ran crying
into the house.
"Why, Johnnie, what Is the matter?"
asked the mother in alarm.
"That big feller's been licking me-"
whimpered the boy.
"What fellow do you mean, Johnnie?"
"Why, that Teller what stays here
every Sunday" replied the urchln, with
gulp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE
Charged Against Chicago Build
iuD Officials

Charged Against Chicago Build
ing Officials.
CHICAGO, March 4.-The corOner's
jury which has for several days been
listening to the inquiry into the col
lapse of the York building last Monday,
by which seven lives were lost, tonight
recommended that Building Commits
siOner O'Neill, Charles j. Furst, the
architect; Murdoch Campbell, the con-
tractor and builder, and John York,
owner of the building. be held to await
the action of the grand jury. The
charge against the men is criminal neg
ligen &c, the evidence showing that re-
peated complaints of the unsafe cOndi-
ton of the wall had been made to all Of
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
THEY MAKE DYNAMITE
Women and Girls Mix the
Stuff in the European
Factories.
They Handle 1t With Great
Care, and Seem to Have
No Fear.
How the Devilish Cartridges
Which Rend Rocks ASun-
der Are Made.
Work Of Kneading the High
Explosive Like Wheat
Dough.

Making dynamite is strange occupa-
ton for women, yet they are largely en-
ployed in it, in many European COM
munit ties.
The manufacture of dynamite for
beneficial use in mining and engineer
ing work, as we'll as for military pur-
poses, is carried on largely in almost
every part Of Europe.
France has three notable factories:
at Albion, near Honfleur, on the Seine
estuary; at Paulilless, near Port Ven
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
killed BY The WIND.
Terrible Storm Sweeps Across
Several Counties in Geor-
gia.
Several villages Demolished,
Not a House Being Left
Standing.
Sixteen Persons Reported
Killed by the Falling
Buildings.
Western Mississippi Towns
Raced to the Ground by
a Cyclone.

COLUMBUS. Ga, March 4.-Last night
a terrible wind storm swept across Sew
eral counties fifty miles north of Column
bus. doing great damage and causing
considerable loss of life. The storm
came I'D from the north west and struck
Greenville, the county seat of Merri-
weather county, about $50 O'CLOCK,
demolishing the business portion OF
the town and a great number of
dwellings. Thiriy-eight stores and
dwellings are reported to have been
blown down. and but three business
houses in the whole town were left IN
tact. Every house was damaged TO a
greater or lesser extent. Only one per-
son was killed, a negro woman. No one
injured. Onessa, small town near
Greenville, is reported to have been
completely swept away, six persons
being killed At Woodbury., ten miles
east of GreenViIle. houses we're blown
down and trees uproOted, but for
tunately no lives were lost. The people
at Woodbury. are preparing storm pits
as places of refuse i'll case of a repeli-
ton of last nights reign of terror.
About two miles from the town two
negroes and one white child were
killed. Many reported to be seriously
wounded.
A heavy snow fell also at Woodbury.
this morning. At MOlena, in Pike
county. a church, academy, planning
mill. two stores and several residences
were blown down. Five lives were lost,
white woman named Mrs. Fell and
four negroes. The telegraph wires are
down. Trains coming in are delayed, and
but meager information can be obtained
from points distant from the railroads.
Advices received from Piedmont, Pike
county, a few miles distant from Mo-
lena, report that only two houses out of
twenty remain standing. a lady named
Hawkins was killed and her parents
badly wounded. Almost every one in
the town was wounded to some extent.
II is impossible to estimate the damage
at this time.
Terrible in Its Effects.
ATLANTA. Ga, March 4.-Reports OF
the cvclonic visitation to Western GeOr-
gia, while not full as to details, show il
to have been terrible in its effects. The
cyclone seems to have struck the state
near West Point. The first serious trOu
BILE was at Greenville, in MerrlweatheI
county, where the destruction was
terrible. Every business house has beer
swept to the ground The college there
is a mass of ruins, half the churches OF
the town have met the same fate