davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-26

The county commissioners will meet
at Rathdrum next Monday as a board
OF equalization.
George Thomson closed his restau-
rant this week, but will continue the
bakery and confectionery departments.
by a mutual understanding, John A.
Moore closed his bakery at the same
time and will continue the restaurant
business.
". 4. Reiniger filed his bond and rs.
sumed charge Of the Buell. mill as re-
ceiver last Wednesday. The appoint.
ment Of Mr.. II. must be satisfactory to
the creditors. as he will look faithfully
after their their interests. He will col.
lect tn. accounts, dispose of the manu-
featured lumber on hand, and, il deemed
expeiient. may start the mill in short
time to saw up the logs now on hand.
James Roche, receiver for V. W. San
der, is demonstrating the fact that he is
thorough business man and intends
to realize on the assets without delay.
He knows how to reach the public, and
makes known the bargains he has to Of
fer through the use Of printers ink well
applied. People who are looking for
actual bargains these times should bear
this in mind. The merchant who is too
close to advertise his goods invariably
applies the "cinch" to customers when
ever he has an opportunity. Patronize
those who invite you to through THE
Press. and you are sure to obtain your
moneys worth.
Mr.. Thomas Bate, editor of the
Graphic, Texarkana, Ark, has found
what he believes to he the best remedy
in existence for the fux. His expert.
ence is well worth remembering. lie
says: Last summer had very severe
attack of flux. l tried almost every
known remedy, none giving relief.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and hi.
arrhIa Remedy was recommended to
me. purchased bottle and received
almost immediate relief. continued
to use the medicine and was entirely
cured. take pleasure in recommend.
ing this remedy to any person suffering
with such disease, as in my opinion 1t
is the best medicine in existence" %
and 30 cent bottles for sale by Miller
Bros, druggists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-26

Double daily trains to st. Paul, Min.
neapolis, Milwaukee and Chicago with
out change Of cars. Connects at St
Paul and Chicago for all points cas-,
and south. Superior Pullman sleepers
upholstered tourist cars and dining
cars on all through trains. Direct serv.
ice to the Yellowstone National Park
Fast time and all the reduced rates
afforded patrons of this line. For full
information call on or address
7. JOY, Agent
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-26
Dressed lamb at the q. X. market.

Dressed lanb At the q. h. market
A fine srlecsion Of calling cards q,
this olficr.
frrsh bread. five oen,s u loaf, al
TLomson's restaurant.
Wsranie~ deeds and location blanks
for sale u, this otfic-.
Hello 30 10 Mcfahand'a Frrsh
California peaches. pluns, cherries,
aptico;s and sicily lemons
Lumber. shakes and shingles In any
quantity at Y. ". sanders. Jas. Roche,
receiver
Dr.. Mel'hc,snn fills teeth withou,
pain. Oaice, Lakeside avenue and
Fourth street. Crur Aliens.
Fine 10, o. case goods for family usc
a, tho Lynx saloon
Old Crow whiskey and Cosmopolitan
cigars a, the LynI saloon.
lifooms, brooms, troomA "A; Mcfar.
lands
Tea Tea. II you like a good. purr.
fragrant cup Of tea. try our new stock
'. ". Sander. rcf Jaa. nochc. receiver.
Frankfurt and bologna sansagcs. bet.
ter than your mother makes, al the q.
X. market.
For tni class job printing call on the
fnEs~
Fresh salmon and haiibut on Friday
nj the q. X. market
Farmers. buy your lumber. shakes
and shingles OF Wiggr;t, Empcy 4 Co.
nj bottom prices.
Bui,rr crooks, from Que 10 sixteen
gallons, at McfariandA
Worlds fair paper napkins for sale At
this oficr. The lates, novelty In tina,
line. flfty cents hundred.
II Good heavy work team TO exchange
for logs Apply TO c. ". Russell, Blue
4 creek saw mill.
\ fine 10, Of bottled claret for family
Use. o. cents a quart, a, Lynx saloon.
Fresh country eggs. choice creamery
and ranch butter at V. ". Sanders
\ nice assortment Of fresh vegetables
Il nj the lowest priccs you find them nj
the q. X. market
One gallon stone jugs at Netherlands.
Mason Jars. pints and quarts also
jelly glasses, at McFarland's.
New crop. new stock India. China and
Japan teas try them. V. W. Sander.
!. I, Shallis and Frank Empey came
In last Saturday with we'll filled game
bags. They had over On grouse and
pbeasants. which were literally distrib.
utcd among their friends. TnE Press
Il was counted with the latter.
Mr. ]. e. Boswell. one OF the best
known and most respected citizens OF
Brownwood, Tex, suffered with di.
arrhra for long time and tried many
different remedies without benefit. until
4 Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera and ID.
arrhGa Remedy was used; that relieved
him at once. For sale by Miller Bros,
i druggists.
For goods at your own prices you are
strictly in 1t at V. W. Sanders, II &C
companied by the cash.
The success Of Mrs. Annie NJ. Bean,
Of McKecsport, Pa. In the treatment OF
diarrhGa In her children will undoubt.
cdly be Of interest to many mothers
She says: Il spent several weeks In
Johnstown. Pa, after the great flood
on account Of my husband being en-
4 ployed there. We had several childre,
with MS. two Of whom took the diarrhGa
very badly. got some Of Chamber
iain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGa Rem
edy from Rev. Mr. Chapman. 1t cured
both Of them. knew Of several Other
cases where It was equally successful
j think II cannot be excelled and cheer
fully recommend IT," % and 10 cen,
bottles for sale by Miller Bros, drug
Glstx
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-26

Rev. T. q. Watson visited Spokane
friends during the week.
Mr.. Kipp and family have located at
the Ceur d'Aiene Mission, where he
has charge Of saw mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell, Of Spokane,
passed Sunday last with their friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Butler.
Judge Henry Melder, of Rathdrum,
and John Magic, Of Clark's Fork, were
visitors in the city Thursday.
s. w. Foster and wife. after spending
two weeks in enjoyable camp life up
the lake, returned to the city the first
OF the week.
Commissioner Quarles came down
from Medimont last evening and left
for Rathdrum today, to attend session
Of the board.
Frank Bradley, resident Of Ceur d.
Aiene for several years, left last Mon
day for New York, where he expects TO
locate permanently.
Messrs. Thoburn and Rutter, United
States lish commissioner, arrived last
Saturday and stopped . couple OF days
at the Bancroft House.
Capt. j, B. sanburn has returned from
his Murray gold mine, and now exhib-
its several nuggets lone Of them worth
S34) as q result of his trip.
Mr.. Eckstrom, of the Ceur d'Alene
Inn, accompanied by his brother, left
for the st. Joe country Monday to look
up some mining propositions.
Michael Smith, who spent several
weeks prospecting in the Priest river
country. returned to civilization this
week looking hale and hearty.
Attorney McClung is now comforta.
bly, located in his office In the Merriam
block, ready for legal business of every
kind. See his card In this issue.
Frank and Charlie Jennings, of Span
gle, Wash, came up on Saturdays ex.
cursiOn and remained until Sunday ev.
ening, guests Of c. J. Armour, of The
PRESS Office.
Uncle Billy King, one OF Shoslone
county's Oldest citizens and q stauncl
friend Of silver, passed Sunday last in
this city. He was returning from the
silver convention at ketchum, where he
ably represented the Idaho panhandle
He took Mondays boat for the Ceur d
AleneS.
Tony Tubbs leaves in a few days for
kasio, B. C., to close up some business
matters, whence he will 60 to Chicago
and take in the fair. He will then sal
TO Japan, to be absent several months
Dame Fortune has smiled on Tony. and
he goes to far-off Japan TO claim a leg
acy left him by wealthy uncle who re
Gently died in that country.
Ex-SherifY Mcclure, who recently re
ceived an appointment as deputy col
lector of customs at Boomers Ferry, lef,
for that place Wednesday. lie viii
drive through, and expects to enter up
on his duties sept. LIST. Mr.. Mcclure i,
thoroughly competent to ill the posi-
ton, and the people of the Ferry have
also gained a good citizen.
John Carmichael, of Lexington, Va.
inspector Of L. 5. land Offices, was In
town this week, looking over the Attain
Of the local Office. He found them in
good condition. Being from the neigh
borhood in which Hon. ]. NJ. Burke and
Judge lIoleman were raised, the trio
soon struck up an acquaintance ant
stuck TO each other like brothers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-26

The firm of V. ". Sander & Co., com
posed Of V. W. Sander and George B
Wonnacott, is hereby dissolved by mt
tual consent; said George b. Wonna
colt having this day sold and delivered
all his right, title and interest In and t.
the property of said firm to said v. W
Sander. Done this 18th day of August
1873. v. W. SANDER,
GEORGE d. WoNNACOrT
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-26

To Chicago, $3.50 first class; St Louis,
sSl first class; Omaha, Kansas City,
Sioux City and st. Joseph, $40 first
class. Rates correspondingly reduced
to all eastern points. Consult Union
Pacific agent before purchasing and you
will be convinced that the old Overland
is the cheapest and quickest route to
take.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-26

All persons knowing themselves in.
debted to v. w. Sander or to the late
firm Of V. w. Sander & Co., will confer
q favor on the undersigned and save
costs to themselves by q speedy settle
ment. v. w. SANDER.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-26
Settle Your Aecsunts.

Owing to a change liz our business II
Is our desire that all persons having
book accounts with US call and make
settlement Immediately. These &C
counts must be closed without delay
and we hope our friends will make III
effort to pay up.
CEUR D'ALENE MERCANTILE Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-26

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will n.e his application 10 cut timber on
the following described tract, to-uit: Commenc-
Ing al the north of Pine creek. aud on the lower
half mile wide up the said river four miles. Al
80. oniniencing at Fossil Fails. on the lower
west bra.ch OF Priest river. thence runnin:
eight miles up said creek, with one-had mile on
the east side and one mile on the wes;-inakiny
u, miles vide by miles in length. containing
$500 acres H. v DEkN
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-26
Notice: Cutting Timber.

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed will file his application 10 cut timber Oh
the following described tract, to-wit: Comn,enc-
Ing at the upper end OF Eight Mile rapids, on
Piicst lor Nermillionl river. thence running west
oae-han mile, thence running east one mile,
thence running up said river eight miles con-
tanning $50 acres W. ]. SHANER
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-26

An election will be held at the new
schOol-house On the FIRST Monday In
September for the purpose of electina
two trustees to serve On the school
board in place of John Curry and Geo
II. Conner, whose terms expire.
GEO. II. Common,
GIVE Clerk of School Board.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-26
silver 10 Dovn,

But a silver 9 will buy more goods
than you ever dreamed Of at V. W.
Sanders.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-26

A good Dakota wheat farm to trade
for Ceur d'AIene property. The farm
is only ~ miles from one Of the best
towns in the state. For particulars
apply at this Office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-26
Sor &ala.

A snap in real estate. Hotel and
furniture complete, and lots on which
1t stands. A desirable location. Call on
or write to 3. X. Smith, Ceur d'Alene,
Idaho
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-26

fer.Chlorids Of Geld Instituts.
We surely cure liquor and morphine
habits. No cure, no pay. Testimonials
free.
F.Z. ALEXANDER, Secretary,
Spokane, Wash.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-26
HAka Money

by buying your goods at wholesale
prices Of V. W. Sander.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-08-26

The county commissioners will meet
at Rathdrum next Monday as board
OF equalization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23

TidIngs from the Dolphin Carried to MT.
and MIRA Cleveland by Pigeons.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The President
and Mrs. Cleveland to-day received mes
sages from the dispatch boat Dolphin. at
Fortress Monroe. brought by carrier
pigeons. These pigeons were liberated on
the Dolphin shortly after7 O'Clock this
morning. and reached the loft of the owner,
Mr.. r. B. Caverly. in this city. at 1890 this
afternoon, covering the distance of 1876
miles ID little more than five
hours. with the weather conditions unfav-
orable. MIR. Caverly hurried to the White
House and delivered the message to Presi-
dent Cleveland. who expressed his sur
prise at the fast time made. The message
to Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland from the widow
of Secretary Manning. and another to Mrs.
Cleveland from Secretary Herberts daugh-
ter. were brought by two birds which ar
rived together at the time named. Each
message Is headed: United States Mes
senger Pigeon Service, United States
Steamship Dolphin. Off Old Point Comfort
Light A. NJ" and read as follows:
10 the President and Mrs. Cleveland: We are
off In good shape, and send greetings TO you
both. NJ. MARGARET MANNING.
My dear Mrs. Cleveland: We will send you
greetings from over the sea. LILA HERBERT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23
Promise. to Arre.t somerby.

BINGHAMToN, N. Y. April 22.-rhe men,
bers of Somerby's new Iron Hall are much
exercised over the report that a warrant is
waiting for Somerby on his arrival in this
city. They say that the indictments
found against him at Indianapolis have
since been quashed and any official in this
or any other State who takes him into
custody will get In trouble. The members
of the Iron Hall who joined the
new order and whose old certificates
expired in 1892 residing in this
vicinity will receive their money May
4. when $1,000 will Do paid out. IL is said
that Somerby will be present on this occa-
sion to sign the drafts and create q boom
for the order. The mem bers here are con-
fident that Somerby will succeed in his
new venture and will receive him with
open arms. Chief Meade does not know of
the indictments being quashed ano will
act on the warrants placed in his hands
unless otherwise advised by the Indianap-
oils officials
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23

Gresham Knows Nothing of the Consul's
Reported Rejection by Austria.
WASHINGTON. April 22.-No information
has reached the State Department of the
rejection by the Austrian government of
Mr.. Max Judd as CONSUL general at Vienna.
as reported In last nights dispatch. There
is one feature of the dispatch that tends to
cast a doubt on the story. That is the
statement that when Minister Grant was
informed of the decision of the Austrian
government be replied that another con-
sul-geDeral would be appointed who would
be a Jew. but not of former Austrian alle-
glance" 1t is almost incredible that he
made such an undiplomatic remark. even
If he possessed information in regard to
the Presidents purpose In CAGE it becomes
necessary to make u change In the Office.
Secretary Gresham was shown the vi
emma dispatch. He said he had received
no Information on the subject. and was in
clined to doubt the accuracy of the dis
patch. If Mr.. Judd had been denied his
exequatur, he the Secretary did not know
1t. and he was confident that Mr.. Grant
did not make the abatement attributed to
hun. SO far as he knew. the appointment
of Mr.. Judd was not distasteful TO the Aus
TRAN authorities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23

of the Agricultural Department to-day.
majority OF them assembled In the grounds
where, after q speech had been made by
Assistant Secretary Willetts. q white oak
tree was planted In honor OF the Secretary
of Agriculture. Secretary Morton being
called upon for speech. responded III part
as follows:
Ii seems TO have been my fortune to have fur
nished TO mankind new sort OF anniversary.
Ali Others up to the Inauguration OF Arbor day
treated of something that had passed away and
honored those who were dead. Arpor day looks
to pcsterity. The children In our schools should
connected with all animal life, be-
cause, we all understand that II there
should be an intermissien OF single
summers growth and no foliage, flower or fruit
come TO the earth, when autumn came there
NAL on all this vast globe of ours The inter-
dependence of animal and vegetable life Is con-
slant, ever existing. Therefore, when we boast
all natural things. and declare mans animal SUI
periority TO the vegetable Kingdom. We must re-
member this victory of ours IL only for day,
acles from this tree send down ell these forces
into the very graves where we rest and our tired
forms repose in order to take up everything
that there is OF US materially and recon-
table world. All All the men standing
here, all these hearts beating here
to-day only few years since were parts OF the
vegetable kingdom, and only few years hence
We shall again be parts OF flower. forest ana
IL an cnulesc, cNeTlastlnK cudlil VI cy--
cles. In which We appear first in the animal ana
then In the vegetable world.
1t seems to me that tree and truth are the
two longest lived things of which mankind has
any knowledge. Therefore, Ii beh0oves
all men In rural life, besides planting TRUTHS. TO
plant Trees IL behOOves all men in public life TO
plant economic and political truths, and. as the
tree grows from small twig to grand over
spreading oak. the smallest economic truth.
a. we have seen in the United States even In the
last year, can so grow as to revolutionize the
government of q great republic. say, then, we
should all plant trees and plant truths. and let
every man struggle so that when We shall all
have passed away. he shall have earned the
grand epitaph which we find in ct. Paufs Cathe-
dral In London. You remember sir Christopher
Wren was the architect of that wondrous con-
summation of beauty in building, and there
among the heroic dead OF Engands greatest
heroes. upon land and sea. repose his remains
On other tombs marked words Of eulogy,
fulsOme sometimes, always intense; but upon the
sareOphagus where Sir Christopher Wren's re-
mains repose is inscribed only these simple
words: Isl Quaeris Monumentun Circumspice,"
or you seek my monument, look around you.)
SO every man, woman and child who plants trees
shall be able TO cay on coming, rs l have come.
toward the evening OF life. In all sincerity and
truth, IF you seek my monument, look around
yOu.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23

this afternoon. they went on their way
the post amid the sound of cheers aud
hand-clappIng from half thousand broad
chested subjects of Queen Victoria. Ii did
look Tor while as II they were TO win.
Through the rolling ana tumbling waves
their barge cut Its way to the head of the
procession. urged not only By the hardened
muscles OF brawDy arms but 10y the eper-
Retic gyrationso OF the coxswain. The course
was O mile ond retnrn. With three-quar-
tiers of the distance covered the Britshers
were in the lead. "Hurrah." shouted the
sailors no crowded the sides of the Blake.
course opposite the San Francisco was
neared the San francisco's crew. which
was q close second. gave @ magniiicenL
squirt. and, amid yell that ran like an
electric current along the entire line of
rivals. The Chicago's. the second crack
crew of our navy. bent their backs
and quickened their stroke so that
when they tossed their oars at the
finish they were second In the race.
just behind the san Francisco. with the
white-shiried Engllshmen third. How the
siren Of the San Francisco did below like a
bull: how the girls on the decks waved
their handkerchiefs. and how the men
shouted until their throats were hoarse.
The Germans. with their pennant trailing
in the water. came fourth. and the Ouch
men In their quaint boats were next. The
other foreigners came trailing IN long
procession. The San Francisco men have
now won six races since the rendezvous
began.
Secretary Herbert remained on the DOL
pbin during the day. and this evening be
gave dinner to the foreign officers of the
feet. The ladies In the Secretary's party
on the Dolphin were entertained by the
ward room officers of the Vesuvius.
Admiral Gherardi to-day arranged the
order of the com bined feet as il will sail to
New York and appear in review. The port
n~I.x - Al
phIa. the flagship of Admiral Gherardi,
commander IN chief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23
The Tarre Hauie Man Asked. "Wby Don't You
Send Ny Commission" and Got the Reply,
Because Don't Intend to Appoint You"
Principal Clauses of the Newly Ratified
Russian EyiradliiOn Treaty.
No RemOnstrancs Made by the Austrian Gov
eminent Against Consul General Judd
New Indiana POstmaSters,
GRESHAM SITS ON A HoosIER

Mr.. Havens, of Terre Haute, Rebuffed for
His Persistence I'm Seeking Office.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 22.--Indiana Demo-
Gratis continue to cut capers OF an unusual
character in their efforts to get Offices. and
to be sat down upon by the appointment
time the blow comes to BENJAMIN +.
Havens. of Terre Haute, q worlds fair
commissioner. Mr.. Ravens has for some
time been not only persistently seeking.
but bluntly demanding. appointment to
the position of consul to Manchester, En-
gland. He has been 'nagginG" the very life
out of Secretary Gresham for several days.
it is stated. but it was not till yesterday
that the straw which broke the camePs
back vas laid on. 1t was In the form of a
telegram from Ravens to Secretary Gresh-
am. and. although short, it was sufficient.
slnce it was hut one OF many evidences
that the Terre Haute citizen intended to
get his place right away. or make some
body uncomfortable. The telegram from
the Terre Hsute applicant to the Secretary
of State was about In these words:
"Wby don'tyou send me my commission
Secretary Gresham. as soon as he re-
ceived the pointed and impatient inquiry,
picked up his pen and wrote this reply.
which was telegrsphed back to Ravens In
haste:
''Because do not intend to appoint you"
1t Is thought that this hint will be
sufficient to permanently close the cor
respOndence which has been going on be-
tween Mr.. Ravens and Mr.. Gresham for
some time
j. Edgar Hiatt. of Indiana, has surprised
the officials of the War Department by de-
Ginning an appointment. The position
offered Hiatt pays $500 a year and is q
clerkship In the record and pension division
Paul Leibhardt. of Milton, Wayne
county. superintendent of the dead letter
Office. POs,office Department. will locate In
Washington when he retires from office.
He will be associated with MIR. Mayse Il
Co.. bankers. Mr.. Leibhardt has made a
splendid record ID the department and has
the confidence of the people here.
Col. Thomas Is. Coulton, q well-known
Ohioan. retired from the sixth auditOrship
of the Treasury Department. to-day. He
will locate in Washington and practice law.
Capt. w. II. Hart. Third Auditor of the
Treasury, expects to be relieved from office
next week, aud to be at his old home. in
Frankfort, by q week from tomorrow.
John Sinzich, of Evansville. has booked
his application at the Treasury Department
for the position of inspector of steam YES
sells.
Among the appointments of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. to-day, WAS that of
Thomas Z. Ellsworth OF Indiana, TO ue oap-
tain OF the watch in the Weather Bureau,
at $40 @ year. to take effect &C once, vice
Robert f. BrannOn. dismissed. gsss