davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-21
Especial to the Press.7

Druggists Bill Today.
Especial to the Press.7
AUGUSTA, February $3.50 many leg
islators were still in the drifts on their
way to the capital that there was no
quorum in Senate or House today.
Neither President Spear nor Speaker
Savage was able to put in an appearance.
When the Legislature met at 4.30 Senator
Grindle and Representative Drew OF
Fort Fairfield were chosen to preside
over their respective bodies. In each
chamber the point of no quorum was
raised and no business was transacted.
Mr.. Bird and the State Printing
Treasurer Beale has sent to the House
the figures called for by orders present.
ed by Mr. Bird. From these figures it
seems that amounts expended annually
for state printing have fuctuated consid-
erably during the period since 1865.
In 1866 it cost the state $4,000 for
printing and $3,954 for binding. In 1867
the printing cost $25, 900 and the binding
SO ,432. From this year until 1873 the
amounts carried annually vary only. a
few thousand dollars, being -$27, 543 for
printing in the latter year and SO, SO4 for
binding, Then the expenditures
dropped for printing to $1S,695 in 1876.
In 1881 it was $4,000. 1882, $40, 70S..
From this it increased to an average OF
about $4,000 year, where it has re-
manned, the binding costing 81, 1923 IN
1876, Sc, 49s in 1881 and $5,245 in 1882.
Since then the binding has increased to
something over $4,000 a year.
The past two years the printing has
cost s5S, 10000 in all, the binding about
$50, 600. But the amount of work
has SO increased in proportion to it, it is
said, that the cost has decreased. The
committee will receive bids tomorrow
for the next two years. The Brown
Thurston Company, of Portland, will
submit proposals. As to the militia,
since 1880, the state has expended an
nually.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-21

A Democrat from North Dakota.
BISMARCK, N. D., February 20-W. N.
Roach, Dem, of Grand Forks, was today
elected United States Senator on the 61st
ballot.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-21
WAS No QUORUM.
g.,
10 the Leg stature Could Do No
Business Yesterday.
THE SCHOOL DISTRICT SYSTEM
WILL MAKE A STUBBORN
FIGHT.

Mr.. Bird Gets His Figures About the State
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Commissioners
Report - Educational Matters = The
Druggists Bill Today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-21

Many members of the legislature and
their wives were guests of Ex-Governor
and Mrs. Burleigh this evening.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-25
OPINIONS OF HAWAII.

We are influenced by desire that
these islands shall not pass under the
control Of any other great maritime
!state-Millard Fillmore.
We can never consent to see those
islands taken possession of by either of
the great commercial powers of Europe.
Daniel Webster.
We cannot be expected to assent to
their transfer from their present con-
troll to that Of any powerful maritime
Or commercial NATURALIZATION Fish.
We are resolved that no other power
or state shall exact any political or
commercial privileges from them which
We are not permitted to William
l.. Marcy.
Ii through any cause the maintenance
OF such position of neutrality should
be found by Hawaii to be impracticable.
this government would then unhesitat
ingly meet the altered situation by
seeking an avowedly American solution
for the grave issues presented.-James
G.. Blaine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-25

Joseph V. Dory, Of Warsaw, ILL.,. was
troubled with rheumatism, and tried a
humber of different remedies, but says
none Of them seemed to do him any
good; but finally he got hold of one that
speedily cured him. He was much
pleased with it, and felt sure that others
similarly afflicted would like to know
what the remedy was that cured him.
He states for the benefit Of the public
that it is called Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. For sale by Miller Bros, drug
gists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-25

The following clipping from the col
;umns of the Denton (Texas) Monitor
shows the respect the south ha. for the
laboring man:
I'VE have stood in line and fought for
thirty years to get the democratic party
in power, all the way down the line, and
we have it now. Ii the south, west and
middle states stand together, a change
OF conditions will be brought about that
will relegate strikes and labor or.aniza-
tone to the rear. For the normal state
of the American laborer is to remain at
home, attend to bis own affairs and
steer clear Of lodges, strikes and COM
bines."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-25

The Spokesman and Review publishers
.canre to wise conclusion when they
decided that further attempts to give
Spokane two such excellent morning
newspapers at a great financial loss
should be abandoned. Spokane is all
right and destined to become the great
est city in Washington but she is not
able to support two daily newspapers
that would be credit to a CITY four
times her size, consequently it was a
case OF the Survival OF the fittest."
The Spokesman suspended and the Re-
view still lives, better newspaper than
ever before. The two papers have lost
$500 600 in the past three years.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-25
Our Cost Sale

viii begin Monday, the 18th inst,
and continue for 80 days. For the bene-
fit of many of our customers who have
been unable to get around, owing to the
severe weather of the past three weeks.
we offer our entire stock Of dry goods
nc cost. Compare prices and be con-
WINGED that ours is Lot a fake sale. All
goods marked in plain figures.
CEUR u: LENE MERrANTIIrC
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-25
Do You

owe THE PRESS anything on sub
scription: If so, remember that Won
are only one Of large number who are
indebted to us. While the amount of a
single subscription is small, in the ag-
gregate there are several hundred dol
lars due us, and an effort by each in.
dividual to pay up will be highly appre-
GATED During the next few weeks
every person who owes us for subscrip.
tion will receive a statement of his
account Look it over, pay up and be
happy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-25

THE unusual proceeding of q republi-
ran legislature .electing a democratic
United States senator took place in
North Dakota last Monday. However,
North Dakota legislators are very sus-
.ceptiblc to the influence of Doodle. and
we can only account for their action in
this instance on the ground that the
temptation was too great. The republi-
can party Of that state is in disgrace.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-25

The state senate chamber was the
scene OF drunken debauch on Thurs
day, according to press reports. Such
.disgraceful scenes are not sanctioned by
the constituents of the senators. How
ever, it may be some satisfaction to
them to know that they will not now ad-
journ without having placed themselves
on record rs accomplishing something,
even if it is only a plain, everyday
flrunk
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-25
Notice 70 Creditora

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 an early
settlement will be appreciated. If you
cant pay all pay part of your account
I, L. EMPEY 4 Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-25
No. l5O
Notice Of Application to Purchase Timber
Land.


JANUARY u, lS93-
Notice is hereby given that, in compliance
with The provisions of the Act OF Congress ap-
proved June J. 1873 entitled An Act for the sale
OF timber lands in the states OF California
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory" a.
extended 10 the other states containing public
lands by Act OF August 1, 1897, EDISON s FIJI L.
TON. whose pOst-ofice address Is odd Mission
kootenal comfy, Idaho, has this day iilcd In
TINS Office his application to purchase the = 4,
a ~ : " - H. e. 4, n. ". =, :. Z. a, see :,
tp. Sn., X. lie.
All persons holding any adverse claim thereto
are required 10 present the SAME at this OH, .
within sixty days from the first publication I, I
this notice. JAMES Z. RUSSELL,
Jan . ~ Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-25
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1898.

4Esor's fly, sitting On the axle Of the
chariot, has been much laughed at for
.exclximing: "What dust do raise /"
The contracted brain of the Rathdrum
Times editor often places him in the
position Of the fly. He dashes of an
editorial and imagines he is raising
great deal OF dust; but other people fail
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-25
Sold ON . Positive Guarantee.
On. MilES'PillS, so DosIs IS crs.
Sold by MILLER BROS, Druggists.
NO. lt9.
Notice Of Application to Purchase Timber
Land.
U. :. LAND OFFICE,
CEUR b ALESE, IDAHO, /

U. :. LAND OFFICE,
CEUR D'ALENE, IDAHO,
JANUARY II, 1885.
Notice Is hereby given that. In compliance
with the provisions OF the Act OF Congress a,p
proved june J. lS.S entitled An act for the sale,
ot timber lands in the states OF California
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended TO the other states containing puhlie.
lands by Act Of August I. iSSl, ASHTON E.
BERRY, whose post-office address Il Old
Mission, kootenal county, Idaho, has this day
MED IN this Office his application to purchase the
s. ". Il. see. :, tp. ~ H., RI e.
All persons holding any adverse claiR thereto
are required To present tire same at this Office
within sixty days from the first publication OF
thiS notice. JAMES Z. RUSSELL,
Jan . 10 Register
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-25
For Sale.

A snap in real estate. Hotel and
furniture complete, and lots on which
1t stands. A desirable location. Cali on
or write to Il. X. Smith, Ceur d'Alene.
Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17
ARTISTS on THE ROUNDUP.
oid-Time Texas Cowboys Vastly DIFF
ferent From Those of the Present.

! The old-tii1ae cow boy is no more. He
passed in his checks with the fiiee grass
custom The big pasture has introduced
new order of cowboy, who sleeps in
house and "obeys orders or quits.
| The old cowboy was the champion of
| his boss and shared his pleasures and
hardships. No manager in his big
rock house reminded him of his infer
\ ior rank in society, nor did any of the
modern ranch accessories mar the com
| mon dangers, the pleasures and the
freedom and equality of THE whilom
cowboy and coWman But the ranch
| in the olden time was a cottonwood
log mouse to cook in, and for roof and
protection from the weather the slick
er was used. and mother earth sup
pied their beds The broad range and
the overhanglng sky answered for
house and home A roundup in 1857
1880 was not bounded by wire fences
but the boys galloped out of camp af-
ter breakfast, made a wide sweep and
all then drove toward a common center
and 10! directly al that point was gath
cred herd of stock cattle of all brands
ready for the cut to begin.
The high toned man was toboot,d. I
remember such man appeared at the
ranch of J. T.. in Shackelford county
in 1863. He was a city Teller, and
would say thank YOU and such like
Ills Intense politeness and high toned
nonsensie aggravated the BOYS might
" Jim *. in particular poor fellow
was especially fretted by his nonsense
as he called it, and tried to ridicule
him out of it. but inavain. At last his
resentment ripened into genuine hatred
and 1t was hard to keep the peace be-
lWeeh them. for the city fellow had
grit, too Well, one morning in 1859
at Mountain pass, in Taylor county,
long before anyone lived in that sec
ton, Jim got awfullv mad and gave
the city feller a cussing. whereupon a
row resulted and bloodshed was bare
" pfevnted tiaere. and then. We got
got the city Teller to ride off and il
one hour later Jim 3. and his anna ble
enemy met off at ORE side of the
roundup. l happened TO be near. In
2 flash the city chap ran before Jim.
dismounted. leveled his gun on Jim.
and demanded an apology or death.
Jim jerked out two six-shooters and
said nothing, and instantly the CITY
Teller fired. Poor Jim rolled off his
horse dead man got 10
them just as Jim fell: He died instan-
tiy, shot through the heart His SLAYER
mounted his horsR. and lit out" We
buried Jim and went on with our herd.
two men short, but with no 1iscordant
element among US.
Such was the old way. The boys
We're courteous and kind, they were
generous and brave, Industrious and
honest. but they would not stand any
high-toned nonsense A new era has
set in. Which is the better we can
not say. but one thing is sure with all
his faults. and they were many. the
oldtime cowboy was a man to be
trusted in peace or war and was the
very soul of honor.-Dallas News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17
Personal MENTION.


c. sickles. of Alta, is at the White
Dr. Hoshaw, of Lehi, is at the Cullen.
George Sutherland. of Provo. is at the
Cullen.
Thomas Fowler, of Provo. is at the
Walker.
NJ. NJ. soas. of Colorado Springs, is at
DR. Shinnick. secretary of the board of
medical examiners, is home again.
!. M. Harrington sheriff of Summit
county. is down again. He is at the
Cullen.
S Bloom, of San Francisco. is at the
knutsford. He is a prominent coast COM
mercial traveller.
II. Lyme. of the Globe smelter and Re
fining company. is here on one of his
usual business trips. He is at the Knuts-
ford.
Fl. L. Carpenter, a heavy lumber dealer
Of Beoit. Wis, is in town, having in
Guided Salt Lake on his itinerary of a
journey to the coast. He is at the White.
Colonel F. Durgy. one of the heavy men
of the Camp Floyd district, being part
owner of the Glenco mine. is in town for
his Sunday sojourn He reports that
things are as usual at the camp He is
at the knutsford.
Mr. Fl. A. Fyler. of Walker Eros. &
Fyler Co. returns today after an absence
OF nearly two months IN the east, Where
no has been engaged purchasing goods
and taking medical treatment for facial
paralysis. Mr.. Fyler has entirely recov-
cred and is looking remarkably well.
Hon. Craigie Sharp, jr., commissioner
at large of the Midwinter exposition for
the Pacific coast. made The Herald Il
pleasant call yesterday. His visit to this
city was cut short by news of the death
of his father which necessitated his sud-
den departure and the REIMBURSEMENT
OF the personal work he had intended
among the business men of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17

to school at noon when they saw two men
come out of their uncie's house wearing
two Of the uncle's overcoats. The children
knew the family was away from home
knew the coats must have been stolen
and followed the men, hoping to see a
policeman. The men walked briskly
across lots to the Catholic cemetery
where they separated, and climbed the
fence at different points. The little girls
separated and followed them The thieves
walked cooly over to where mourners
We're gathered about an open grave and
lo1ned them One removed his coat and
hat calmly lit his pipe and began TO
smoke.
Having located the thieves the young
detectives ran around to the West Side
avenue entrance to the cemetery. where
they met q policeman. They pointed out
the two thieves
Ihe policeman nabbed one but the other
made break through the cemetery. The
oifcer surrendered his prisoner to a by
stander and pursued and quickly over
hauleu the other. The prisoners were
taken to the Seventh police precinct. On
one was found a silver watch, ring
an unloaded revolver wrapped in a hand
kerchief, cartridges in his waistcoat
pocket, a skeleton key and a Jimmy"
Ibey had forced open the door of Brown s
uWelllng. The prisoners are believed to
be members of the gang which has been
operating in the Bergen eand Greenville
portion of Jersey City New York Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
To Enable the Public to Obtain Some
Practical Idea
OF the COPELAND New System OF
superiority to Other Methods, the
Copeland Physicians, DR.. DeNonco,
Announces n Free Test Treatment.

To all sufferers from catarrh and other
durable chronic maladies. all who apply
in person will be examined, advised and
treated upon their FIRST VISIT abso-
lutely rec of charge.
Remember that in addition TO A free
treatment. all who apply viii receive the
benefits of thorough professional CONSUL
tation without a psnnyS expense. This is
test which the patient can make use Of
absolutely free of cost for examination
first treatment, consultation. advice or
medicine. You will not need an endorse
ment from any person and need have no
hesitation in accepting this offer at once.
as it is made for the ninth of December
only. Investigate today
Nothing succeeds like success Hence
every few. weeks a new so-called medica-
institute is sprung on the public, in u
night as it were, and headed by some
alleged specialist of country experience.
and with all absorbing desire to grasp the
almighty dollar. WAIT A FEW DAYS.
OTHERS ARE NOW IN THE INCA
BATTING PERIOD. AND WILL SOON
SEEK PUBLIC PATRONAGE YOU
HAVE NO DOUBT BEEN GJIZzTsED.
WILL YOU TEMPT FATE A SECOND
T1ME2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17
INTERSECTIONS ABOUT BABIES.
Some of the Queer Things Mothers
Have Done for Centuries.

In Ireland a belt made Of womans
hair is placed about a child to keep
harm away. and garlic, salt bread and
steak are put into the cradle of a new
born baby in Holland.
Roumanian mothers tie red ribbons
around the ankles of their children to
preserve them from harm. while Es-
thonian mothers attach bits of asa
fetida to the necks of their offspring
Welsh mothers put d pair of tongs
or a knife in the cradle to insure the
safety Of their children; the knife is
also used for the same purpose in some
parts of England.
Among Vosges peasants children born
at a new moon are supposed to have
their tongues better hung than others
while those born a t last quarter are
supposed to have less tongue. and bet
ter reasoning powers. A daughter born
during the waxing moon is always pre-
cocious.
At the birth of child in Lower
Brittany the neighboring women take
it in charge wash it. crack its joints,
and rub its head with oil to solder the
Uranium bones. 1t is then wrapped in
tight bundle and its lips are anointed
with brandy to make it a full Briton.
The Grecian mother before putting
her child in its cradle turns three
times around before the fire while sing
ing her favorite song to ward off evil
spirits.
In Scotland it is said to rock the
empty cradle will insure the coming
of other occupants for it,
The London mother places a book
under the head of the new born in
FAINT that it may he quick at reading,
and puts money into the first bath to
guarantee it's wealth in the future.
The Turkish mother loads her child
with amulets as soon as it is born.
and "A small bit Of mud. stepped in bot
water prepared by previous charms,
is stuck on lis forehead
In Spain the Infants face is swept
with a pine tree bough 10 bring good
-Babyhood.
our youth. Gro long. will scarcely feel
Content unless he gets
\ coupon for a coffin In
Eacn pack of cigarettes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17
NEWS NOTES.

The Elite club advertises a grand ball
at the Auditorium on Wednesday
Jimmie, the 16-ycar-oId son OF Michael
NcMIllea, of Murray died last night from
the injuries received through being kicked
ny COW on Wednesday last The family
have many friends in this city and they
VII. all be greatly panied to learn of the
Sut Death. TE< lad was the idle of tn
household anu his parents ara hedrtDrokEn.
Miss Alice Fowler niece of J. H.
stenographer in the office OF the Copper
Co, ,iIed yesterday afternoon a the Mani
tou, from the effcts of typhoid fever Miss
Fowler leaves a wide circle of friends in
this city. and in Canyon City, Colo, to
mourn her untimely death. Her body will
be shipped to Canyon City, the home of
her parents, for burial.
The. game yesterday between the juve-
nile football teams of the city and the
fort took place at Fort Douglas yester-
day and proved one of the most~eXciting
games of the season. No score was made
on account of time being called on both
the city boys did the best playing. A
game viii he played for blood at the Ex-
position grounds on Saturday.
4 delightful party was hel the hon.e
OF Mr. Lewis Sshoppe on Third East
young people were present who spent tn,
evening in c. I'd playing and dancing. The
prizes were awarded to MIR. Eai Rich and
HtfSS ELL lice An excellent luncheon
was served, after which all adjourned to
EausfoLd's hall ana danced Until a late
hour. Those present were: Misses Flor
ence Taylor, Reta Lyon, Matte Mack.
Moffat. Rich Jeremy, Effie Gee and Lin
Sey. The gentlemen were. AIessrs Van
Dyke, Rich, Dew, Cross, Foster. Nickel
lar Beattie and Kelly.
Mr.; D. c. Dunbar. who has been in
omaha for the last two or three weeks
taking a rest since the successful ternina-
ton of his arduous labors as chairman
OF the Citizens campaign COMMITTEES and
also attending TO some busine.s matters.
returned to Salt Lake on Friday evening.
IN reference TO the passing of the Utah
statehood bill by Congress he said he
heard nothing but commentator Of the
action Of the House in passing the bill.
SAT- LAKE., Mr. Dunbar says. is referred
70 by Omaha business men as having ar
quilted herself noby in withstanding the
financial panic and as having acquired
very enviable reputa ton among the bus
mess centers of the country Mr.. Dunbar
VIII return to the big muddy for the n;lr-
pose OF attending a monster celebration of
jackson day to be held there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17
A MALICIOUS CRANK.
Deliberately Smashes Two Large
Plate Glass Windows.

J. G. Everett last night about 10
o'clock deliberately threw a heavy
stone through the large plate glass
window of the Worlds Fair saloon.
shattering the glass into smithere,ns
and then walked to the front of the
Topic saloon, two doors further west
and with as great deliberation as be-
lore sent another stone through III,
continued west on Second South to TIC
corner of West Temple where he was
arrested by Officer Hilton and taken
TO the police station just in time to
avoid rough handling. He had some
more stones in his pocket which nn
doubt he intended to make usie of when
ne arrived at he uaxt saloon, as he said
that he had it in for saloons. The dam
age is about 5000, the panes heinz Iare-s
ones valued at 500 each The fellow is
EVIDENTLY a crank and by some is sus-
pected of being a morphine fiend. He
VIII nave an examination before ms
uce Gee tomorrow. -