davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16

time past the lioness has been act
ing ugly and would not 30 throsgh
with the act. Several times PENCE
has been obliged TO give up the
tack of trying TO make her jump an
the horses back.
At the afternoon performances
yesterday Penge and the lioness
appeared in the arena together, but
the beast would not work. Pursua.
zion and force availed nothing and
PENCE determined on one last At
tempt. Armed with a long iron
rod, he called the trainer, Fritz
Maus. into the arena. Maus held
gun in one hand and a rod in the
other. The lionees knew what was
coming and for moment stood at
bay. She crouched to spring, but
the men made at her and she tore
around the arena ut furious rate.
The horse became frightened and
confusion reiynrd for time. The
big arena was crowded with people,
who began to grow nervous. Some
got up to 60 out
At last the lioness sprung to-
ward the horse but slipped and fell.
That settled it. Round about
the cage she ran with the two men
trying TO corner her. At last. when
they got her headed off, she sprung
up on the bars and managed to
get her paws through the roof of
the big cage where she chung and
roared. The audience became ex-
cited in spite of Director John
Daley's command to ait down, hum
dreds rushed 10 the streets. FL
nally after being tired out the lion
ess fell to the Aoor on her back.
No further attempt was made to
60 on with her act. The animal is
thoroughly intractable, due it is
said to the fact that she was forest
reared and trained when full
grown.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16
G AID " + LL.

/ y
It is in the center Of vast
mining, agricultural, stock rails
ing, numbering and fruit grow.
ing country.
1t is the natural supply and
distributing point for all the
country between Pocatello,
Idaho. and Portland, Oregon,
Kelton, Utah, and Butte, Mon
tana.
Nature has SO ordained that
Caldwell is bound to become
one of the great inter-mountain
emporiums. In the short space
of ten years it has grown from
a few tents and cabins to a town
with brick blocks, wholesale
mercantile establishments, good
hotels, banks, bottling works,
water works, churches, schools
and colleges, telephone and
everything pertaining to ad.
vanced civilization.
Ten years ago nobody lived
in Caldwell and only a few
camped here. Now there are
dozens Of elegant residences,
fine lawns, fruits and flowers
and everything which goes to
make life beautiful and enjoy
able.
For some years Caldwell was
regarded as a competitor with
surrounding towns, but her nat
ural advantages were so supe-
rior that she far outstripped
her less fortunate neighbors
and now stands without even a
pretending rival. Caldwell en-
joys the happy distinction of
never having suffered the blast
ing influence of a boom. The
people who settled here did SO
for substantial and permanent
purposes. They saw that the
location was pre-eminently IA
vorable as a business point, and
most desirable for residence.
People came here because there
was opportunities here for sue
cessfnl and legitimate enterprise.
They did not come here to
boom and then skip.
The conditions and the coun.
try surrounding forced Caldwell
onward and upward, and she il
still expanding and climbing.
There is plenty OF room left
for substantial, energetic, enter
Uprising people. but there is no
place here for drones and hang
ers.back to rest the soles Of
their feet.
If you want a foothold in the
coming town Of Idaho, get into
Caldwell as soon as possible.
Come and see it and study the
situation. Don't listen to any
body. Don't take anybody's
: word. Don't believe anything
that you can not see with your
naked eye. Don't spend your
money until you are convinced
beyond doubt that the invest
ment will pay. Caldwell is a
straight business proposition.
1t is a cold blooded money
making consideration. You
don't want to come here solely
for your health and religion.
Good health doesn't sit well ON
an empty pocketbook, and sal
walton is accessible from every
point OF the compass, physically
SDeakinp. Rut vour health will
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16
bold v BANK ROBBERS.
IN XIII 1 Cashier and Esre Killed
Themselves.
Three Ride up to the Bank AMI Steal
S4O0LA Hardware Han With His
Rifle Lays Out Two Of Them.

Delta, Colo, Sept, IA daring
daylight bank robbery occurrence
here this morning, resulting in the
death Of Andrew 7. Blachly. cash.
Ter Of the Farmers and Merchants
Bank who was instantly killed by
one Of the robbers, and the death
Of two If the robbers in their at
tempt to escape from town.
About 10 o'clock this morning
three men rode up to the rear OF
Farmers and Merchants Bank
and dismountrd. One man was
left holding the horses while the
other two entered the bank by the
front door. Only the cashier, A.
T. Blachly, and Mr.. H. H Wal
bert, the assistant cashier, were in
the bank. Both went to the front
to wit on tn, men, when they
were covered by revolvers and
ordered to hold to their hands.
Mr.. Blachly yelled loudly once
and was warned if he repeated it
he would be shot. He yelled the
second time, when the rObber
covering him shot, the ball enter.
ing Mr.. Blach.y's neck on the
right side, just under the ear, and
coming out at the top of his head.
GRABBED THE MONEY IN SIGHT.
The robbers climbed over the
partition and grasped what money
they could find in the desk-about
$5OO-then dashed out through the
rear door. While the robbers we're
climbing over the partition Mr..
Walbert got hold of his gun, but
before be could use it he was again
covered by the robbers and ordered
to throw the gun away. which he
did. On getting out of the bank
the robbers ran for their horses
and mounting started ON q gallop
down the alley.
The shooting attracted the atten-
ton Of the citizens. and Ray Simp-
son, leading hardware merchant
and "dead shot" ran for his Win.
chester and started for the alley in
the rear Of the hank, where the
robbers had tied their horses. The
robbers had started of when Mr.
Simpson got there, but he succeeded
in killing two Of then, shooting
them through the head. A third
shot killed one of the robbers
horses, and together man and ami
NAL fell to the ground. After kill.
ing two Of tn. robbers Mr.. Simpson
continued after the third one, tax.
ing several shots 1t him, but with
out effect.
The two dead robbers were alec
we'll mounted, and the horse that
Was not killed was caught by the
citixene. Four hundred dollars
was recovered from their p+rso,,e,
the escaping robber carrying away
the other 800. The belief that
the men implicated in the robbery
are remnants of the lannon's Dalton
gang seems to BIZ general. They
are not known here and their
Identification has not yet been
secured. The dead bandits are
both young men If fair complexion
and one of them strikinglv good
looking.
TWO REMARKABLE SHOTS.
The two shots made by w Ray
simpson were remarkaulr IN, n
way, as at the time both the me,,
he killed were mounted and riding
their horses at furious run.
When he fred his first shot the
robber was about $50 feet distant
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16
WORLDS FAIR BUILDINGS.
THE WOMAN's BUILDING.

THE wOMAN's BUILDING.
just south of the 59th St.
entrance. Dimensions 2OO by AGO
fe y Cost $4,000. Every lady
h Md visit it. Don't forget that
the Chicago, Union Pacific and
Northwestern Line offers the best
service and rates rs any line to
Chicago. No change. For ad-
ditional information call ON the
Union Pacific agent, Mr.. G. l..
Alley, Caldwell Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16
WORLDS FAIR BUILDINGS

WORLDS FAIR BUILDINGS.
THE HORTICULTURAL BUILDING.
Height Of dome 1872 feet. Cost
Of building 100000. The Chicago
Union Pacific and North western
Line offers rates ss cheap ~ the
cheapest and unexcelled accomo.
dations 70 Chicago. No change Of
cars enroute. See G. l.. Alley,
agent U. P. System, Caldwell
Idaho for detailed information.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16
A GOOD THING TO KEEP AT HAND

From the Troy (Kansas) Chief.
Some years ago we were subject
to spells of cholera morbus; and
now when we feel any of the sym
ptoms that usually proceed that
ailment, such as sickness at the
stomach, diarrea etc., we become
scary. We have found Chamber
lain's collie, cholera and diarrhGa
remedy the very thing to etraighten
one out in such cases, and always
keep it about. We are not writing
this as any pay testimonial, but to
let our readers know what a good
it IL TO keep handy around the
house. For sale by all druggists.
PETER rightly feels that he is the
man 10 beard the gold lion in his
den.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16

he returning summer girl COM
plains that the hop season has
been q total failure.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16

Among the incidents of child
hood that stand out in bold belief,
a. our memory reverts to the days
when We were young, mono are
more prominent than severe sick
ness. The mother remembers that
it was Chamberlain cough
remedy cured her Of Group, and in
turn administers it to her offspring
and always with the best results
For sale by all druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-16

The two shots made hy W. Ray
Simpson were remarkabi- in. u
way, as at the time both the men
he killed were mounted and riding
their horses at furious run.
When he fred his first shot the
robber was about $50 feet distant.
The bullet struck him in the back
Of the head, ard it tore off the en-
tire top of the skull. The man
dropped off his horse into the street
his brains being splashed all
around.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-11

,s,,, -. i' ~, '- WI prom
"e'' ''''''''7 IN '""t'l' instruments CAV.
~, ''''''- ''' ~, F'ot''' enter
A., -, ~. ne .H'''''lns
80. ., 80 ,'',''F' ~ CIRCUS
tbe ss,aLi'. ' ,.T ',N,'' '''"r''V into
"r,,t. '| ~ 49,, 49,. e. 'a'', ~" nr'nIht'
nIisd n .ar..,n,n.t 's,', '''''''"' ''zr' r"
Il kuowed that bu. v.- h,J ..,.,,
here Yesterday D'''' -
oh yea that ,v,. AN ,...s,,,,,.. -. 49,.
We did entertain , hrs r",,,t. 'u.'
friend. with c,ror .h,,,i', -, W our
around " '''''''' nav ''''n
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-11
THEFARM AND GARDEN
First Thing in Drainage a Good
Outlet to Garry OF Water.
TIE SIZE OF TILE SHOULD VARY.
The ADVANTAGES VI Tile Draining Arr
Mlly-Tilr- Drained Land Is
Halt MANFRED.
TIE SIZE OF TILE SHOULD VARY.
c l.. Melnssr in IN, Field aud Ftresiie. /

C. l.. Mulnssr in ia IN, Field aud Fireslie
Al land that has no sand or gravel
subsol should be undotdrAined.
The first thing III drainage 10 u gooh
Quiet, whether open ditch OF tils, large
enough 10 carry tho water irom the
smaller drains.
Ii The ground is rather Hat with little
fall, cut the bitches from hfty to seventy
nge ieet apart, with not less than one
inch OF Iall to lOO feet OF length, not Ices
twenty III, hes deep IN the most shallow
place nor more moro than three ieeI
deep. unless TO get the grade or level
Cut ditcn in bottom perfectly level, Ed
there Will be no rippes In II lay the
tile close against each other, ht tho
pluts well together, put tine earth
around tile about six inches do p, then
ii the remainder In slth the pow OF
sapye, but do not ALLOW horses OF cattle
To tramp In IL when freshly tllod la OF
ground is wet.
On rolling land tile drains need not be
50 close together, but IL - necessary ~
pat them where tho surface wafer most.
ly stands, bat do not pat them more
than three feet under ground Tor quies
'stY uuiess n places thfcu-h high
s-ouai SA-rr ( /, unayOiistle.
Tho -IE- OF tie 81 81 way Win the
amount ot water and ths distance o.
drains apart. FOR hat groani, nifty feet
apart and torty rods long, with one inch
iall To 100 iect length tho outlet shou a
have three and hall OF toar-lneh tito tor
thirty OF thirty hss rods, anl the 70
uIaindcr With three or three and 4 halt
Inch. la bitches ot shorter distance
three or three and q hAltia eh IL large
enough, according 10 the Satof they have
% carry; for branches from tea 10
twenty rod, three inch lilo makes q
!. od d,,ch with tho above fall.
Tile docs good services here The drain.
are lO0 te-t apar, II pat In .0ss.t places
Drains from sixty 10 eighty rod. long
should have tse or stI-inch lilo tor an
outlet. sI-lnch tll1 Will carry ali
sater % Hat land from fJr.y acres si.A-
4lt injury 10 crops from &c, woath.s.
Tic advantages OF tile draining are
many Flowing may b, ions from a
week - ten Jays earlier Ia tho spring
i!.rrdra. ned sand 10 haltmanur-I. Al.
though op-a bitches do cool ,.fyte-
where Tile d,teh-s cannot Dc tia ado. their
ii-adsantas-s arc gfrat sith Ill. drAint
the "a'rf vii sJou di,appear ttun lhs
-Hf'Ac- aiter rain, Will. st,h an opsu
u 'ch IL NtH ,tard oGt.id. OF tank Tor
several days. you can farm and iaisc the
lost crops aS-r al. drains, 1hii. an
op-n d..ch 10 vast, lani Tor s...is 10
!fos on you never n-.si 10 clsr,n a ri.
drain. 1; properly pat in you mus, clran
"ns an open i ten every ,so OF three
Years. yoar open dl.ehc. lar tor Yrruitn
'ach as n1skrats AMI ths miuk, vie
ak hoirs sloas IN, baax Tor horse. ami
r,tt.- 10 step ~ and break ,hnsr legs
your tile tttch will no. harho- anythtn.
Aat gives yea no trouble II you have .
screen over tho ou'ls.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-11
SHORT MOTIFS.

There IL an incr.asin, tendency Anon,
farmers TO do all tsa, L. poss,b +, in
tsr TO save some In spring and sumfn,,
AMI 1t ia a hop.ful sign Of III. time.
DO not act np breeding r-,a hlisbm.,,
Unless yon taiend to work constantly 10.
ward improvement. Breeder. who ar.
m Tor revenue only ar. a dettimen, 10
the business.
hnh horses always pay for tho Goa. o.
Tos'n. them. This can b. proven sny
day by visiting a large hors. ms,hst I.
WI also show that there Ia no monsv /,
small common horses. :"
Weigh your stock p.,i,dfc,tIv .,I
weigh slao the food consumed ~ go,
''ii"i' linen you may know II you ar.
.esn'h9 proh'ab'y. II not. tho knovI.
eutv WIZ set you at work to learn better
writer says that to cure MANGA In
hogs wash clean with soap and va,e,
ana Then rub all over with Lard. with a
',t,'e coal oil added. taking p Tins to keen
Try afterwsrd. ' ~ "''P
1--WE young stock, no matter VIA, {,
~ the 'ood which contains the slsmopts
,mat make bone, muscle and tissn.
e." IN good foundation of these ..cn,sJ
~ ~iil he easy enough to put on fat v hon
the time comes. WV"
u ~ ia.t that one good animal. vel
sept' pays better than hslfdoren noo,
,nss lnotiy Kept. Get this firmly fxsd
Va your mind, practice along this lin.
NM, yon VIII find both profit and pleas.
nre In your stock. '''"s'
a record for registering black .fsc.d
luton sheep !, nov being establisbeJ
!, ne ne" record will be Known n. a..
r., a ,"er,can Black Faced Sheep Record +"
~, ,s secretary of the associs,ion 4. +
W. str)ny, Seville q " H.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-11
Guard for street Rallu r

Inc ADVENT OF the cable and elsctri p,
into street railway traffic, with their biyhcr
speed OF travel, has necessltated yrcntor
care eiha taken against accidents IN ,bo
public, Among other things il bos h.nn
,ouhh that the guard hitherto enploveJ
does not hang low enough to pr,ver, =
PROSTATE person from being canvh, ,,J
dragged over the pavement. An improved
Rahrd mas been invented. which Ia susnc,d
Ell close to thc track by means Of verticnr
arms depending from the car bottom Tha
point OF the guard has small innc,i"n
wheel Journaled so as to engage the ro,d
bed or cable track.
The guard frame Ia pressed downward
oy bow springs bearing on each Of it, in,
ciiheh bars. Directly below each bar n,
me guard Ia jonrnaled n roller which forms
the bottom Of the guard, and these rollers
coming down to within an inch Of the trock
VIII not allow space for person to yet no
meath Should car run against n nros-
trate person the acute inclination will
brush him aside, the roller allowing NJ
rotary motion, 80 that the subject Of ,b.
accident is rolled OF with the least chance
OF being bruised, which would not ha ,'"a
sible In the guards formerly used
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-11


young ma u tho ne sLb,fhood O
ir"fia, III, VAS atuns by r~- Il ma /.
I'm 80 d.sthty .tes lhata physician
called. ~. did not recoy-r ior 49,.
>ut h resa.t- from 10, sting arc raf.
'et thrV 10 sonnet mes hap .-u. and per
+nn' atertsd tn this pay should to- s-pt
away from bees.
"h"u person that has h,-n stang II,
'ery al 4 bees go OF +, anil break, on,
arg" b.otch.s all over. god thin.
:" administer ia W"t.sh~-t psca .t,t
'ut d- Az. Il dpnc thus
spread tso com 'orta bl-s u pom lor,nvr
ana then wiring a blanket " sh.-, on. IF
H't S''"r, lay the patient upon tho con.
or % ~ ami tack the h.-i clothes snnsy
about him ~ that no air can rntsr BIN
''h With warm brick a, tn. te,, AMI
o3"i cot upon tn. head. Tho room
nut d. dark, airy AMI vrrv que, And
IN. patient Etll h. usually relieved a,
mes AMI drop Oh 10 sleep. When h,
'SaSes. which ~!ll usually 10 In hail an
hpnr to On hour. he suouId 10 ss.h.,i IN
tub OF 'spId water. shns-rr.i xith -.
Ter TIM. cooler and pui To bod lmm,
iAt"Iy. This /, also an sIcyllsn, tea,
nent tor oreabin. up a cold or fever.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-11

Hosxr - IhotcS cunt, leslie peg
poalsl nes oregon. lszaJe.
s.Lt-iIserprJi. 2yus, ei5.ou. iU0s,
sid. -, SAs, tlT.ooi sSaex. tiv.StSz u ~.
DaEO fxugfs-fo,its prunos. lJsts<,
silver. liz Lac. Italian, l2sz ite tirftlsAa,
iu,9 lie. plans, Cd. 5,Aoe. aes, 1Az&
App!rs, oslie. esApofAlcd Apricoss,
ijes 10. p-Aehe-. i2'sio<. p~Ass. 10 lie
Ries-i.l.ni. A!5e6-oO. japan. Ass
p-f o-ntAI.
CossIx-CsssA kleA, re, Rio, 2ze,
salvador, gle. Mocha, II :. sss. Java,
% y. 9as AfbaeAAe's, MaalAni, NJ.
AAakA aai l.loa. iup p1ani casss,
70 So l'e POT f.'and Colatn b,.. same.
IS 81 ltE.
bxASs-snAl white, sac, p.nk, 81 /,
b~,os. s',e. sa,iss. sac. .inaAs. -. 80
p-f pound.
srxer-EAs,1sn. In tarsois. 09aoe
halt u~rrels, t-sa3i &c. In sAsps, 30
,Ue pcf salloa g.. 20 t-7s kcx. California
N bAr,oIs. aD'1+e pss EaIAoa. ti.7s -
scg.
sUaAs-Sot prices: ID. &c, tsoIsisa q,
tl.e. satFa 4. t.se. NAsno.A A, tsse,
stanaLA,rsi. o4ar. cub. rrushc.i anSi t.Is.
d-f-d, atse. soa srsrlioaefs' A, 5sse p-s
pound. t4aplo sugar. t6A8 &c tef ts,arsi.
taSsEp aoups-- Table tfui.s. sss1fsr&i
qaot1si tl.s5'S.. 30 praeiacs, 81. 50 a.. 10 !,
bArs r,s Irafs, N. 75s--tO pluttaa. VI 81 !,
a i-5o; ssf.s b-rrics. q. 1,Asz -. etscf,
rtrs, 60 az. ~. btAeh h-sfsss. gl.s5s
:. rAApb~rrscs. ". ~, p,n-~pp 90. ". Z, q
$50, aprieuts, tl.s.o e2.Du. Ito nui,s;
A'ofs~i. ti.D. p-aeho., 81 p plume,
VI. 10 q - blAs tzsrrtea Al LA ~ go
iozrn. Ito fruits. gaIADn. -- Assorted.
~ la'e3.oo p-aehSs, ~, igseiyU: apr.
eots, tA50sin. piums. g. 7SsAaO;
htark t-rrtes, ttopAtia texosA btss
corn. VI. tn'a ~ tntna.a-os. VI .UBaai 10.
sugar p-Aa, s,c a o. 40. strns t~ans. stss
NC pct IUssn. Meats Isger-.l t~- Il.
40. -. = - rf.tpp~si $50. e Ma
40. ,lnrH tonsu> - It,u, a5-st
i-S'lci uam 81 - s2s f. ..-e.
tsh ~sf,i,ne-. ~. 1~sG.=s: -,
t2.laaei So. .ot-,-r-, ". DaJsn. saitn.
n. Tn In ;als 2Ssi.51. aa,.. ti.Ts:
sltr.. -.%aa:.to. , 6bl.. $3.50.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-11

HEEF-P' ma. :.-rs,sIsssste rh,ir,
''""r'. 81 - 81 M. Tar tn so.pi .,~,s.
" "'.Aj,|' ss'd To rhaiee e. su. o. isas
%. cnmnon - med an cn.. 4. SRA
-. drrsssN' $40 A;.Nl.
heT CHntc~. a.sost tair to
good, ~ Oh ID drr~--~t 800, Gsmt.
tanoHst 50 drrma~.i, - on
ho"i'-~' ho's" heavy E.Co'sT ss mo
ilnn'. " 80 40 Is. light and tssstst..
w. - az 20 ars-sci. q. %.
FrAt--ts Ost7 90.
INVOKED As,rs-IArss ham. i7S,s
- &C. medium ham. II asist.e bsemh.
iAss bacon. II siS',e short cl~a, s,is..
IVA sl5'4e. dry cal, s4ss. ~, ale
per roGni.
t.asn -- Comroani. in tins. iat.c.
pnf". in tins. i.'esi; &c Orsxoa. MA
l:'sc par pouni.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-11
PORTLAND MARKET.


Produce. Fruit. otA
WHsAr Nominal; Valley, Ellis,
Walls Walia. tl.071 per Genital.
FlouR-standard,s $3.50. waiis Walia,
$3.50; Graham. ~S; saperhns, $3.50
yer barrel.
OArs-Cholcs, 43@i Ale psr bashsl fais,
i0c; rolled, III Dags, t6.2696.60i barrels,
30. 50(do rs; cases, 1910.
hAY-Bsst. ,ilsis.5O psr ton; com.
mon, - UU(g 1000.
MnIsruYFs-bran,s l6Ss. Il s,sorss. 10
~; ground barley, .. 81 4, .i.o, ,sesi, sls
usr ton, whole iced barley, 50a8oc pss
GENITAL; mldd ings. t2SIgzA per ton, orss.
ins harley, tJ@V Z por eentAi chicken
wheat, sill per GENITAL.
BurrkK-orcSon fancy cree mery, 3O9
32.ac; fancy DAIRY, Z,9E,se. iAH 70
good, 2Ja BE; eoinulon, l2hs tG ihc pss
pound plcxio roii butter, aJssoSc pss
roll.
CHsssE - Ofrgoa, il@lSei Eastern
TWINS, i+tse foun. AuierscA. lac peF
pound.
Eaas--Orexon. i6c per dozen.
Aei,s, uitAud sssops. H.O
1 "A; oid mems. "A Jug 5u, oiu soJstsss,
~ ~, dfosss Il chieAoi.s, loo psf p'0ud;
iueks, ~. Uda,U, geese. tiO.O pes
do4sa tuikeys, Ave. is1se; drs'ss.i. LOO
10. pef poahd.
vsaxrAsLxs-CabiiAse, N.I5 rs pes
csntA4 onions, $40 9..75 pvf eo.tai |,
cut onions. 81. 81 - l.75, potatoes. 75essle
pef eeItsi. Oregon tarnips, 1acs4 81 .uJ
per SACK. young sArrotA, 7oe9ti per
sack sweet potatoes. t--oJt4A.W pr
centaI Ofoxou eaaiinosor, ti.,uA -
pef dozeh celery, ti.vo per dozen. afIi-
tnokss, sl,tU per dozen; tettnee, ss'c pef
dozen asparagus. aoe per poaad.
fAGfrs-Siciiy otIions, to-Ol,A % per
oDI. CailoIGla nes crop. ti.0uSao, Ia
aanss, t2.5U.d $50 per Danch. oranges,
seedlings, t2.uu1z.7a per hox aAseis.
S. ST. t.ut eranu-fries, tl=.Sl per bas-
sol Apyleu, 81 "a -. pet tax.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-11

ls-h 's" quotations. Irps. a7s,
st."'. as. ~iro. ~ e, p-r 10.
Laos 81. D,
$50, sAoS- "ef' &c Drr Tound pig iron.
t.3 40 per ton.
srEEr--ip',r per POUND.
~, =. charcoal isx2. prime qua.
ty. $50 80 "a prr box. hr o,,.,.. As
s1Ha p"r to-. ]. G. cnss plates. itsaD.
p,'he 9na9iiy' G.Suass.D per hns tern
pais !. o., primo quality. 10 $40 90:
lt1D. titOn
LsIo-t'se pr pound: bar, s,,e
sHor--tl. 81 per sack.
HoRswsHnKs--fs.
H'Vh sroRHs--oaSum. A.s0ss no,
~" resin, ~ s0nf5 per 49, pounds Tar.
,s.ocHhnlm, fl3,O; Carolina. 800 pef
'es pitch. @.m per barrel. tnrpsn.
ans, hoc per gallon In carload l,ts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-11
THE PRESIDENT ADDREss.

Ny Fsiiov Citizens: In obedience TO-
the mandate Of my countrymap Ar,
about to dedicate myself 10 their ,ervic.
uhdtr sanction OF a solemn oath. Deeply
moved ny the expression OF confiienr.
ana personal attachment which ma,
called me to this service, am snre nv
gratitude can make no better return
than the pledge | now give before Goo
ana THESE Witnesses Of my unreseryet
complete devotion to the interes,s ana
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-11

ho,a n" o,ehtseer tns his companion ,o,.,.
o Uo' ~ .h doorwayI-what do you want -
.,sr o .'p nlghtacor-Don't you 40 tia,
~, fos,tiFely no admit,anosv '"~'
r,abt r. eign,seer-That's 90. Wei, ..
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-11
Wsss sud Nssst,,

nlAp'. I-os.. tAinch. net cash. se
p.aps' io"s.. tptnch. not cash. 10,
,pn'laP,, i2-os.. H-incb, nc: bu,,s ns
iio9a', epinoh, li'sc. burlsp.. %. On, IA.
'nea' ate. Wheat tags. Calcutta. 23sas.
'Po'' o'ac' two busbsI oat hays. IL.