davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-29
Estray Notice.

Taken up, one dun horse, four years
old, black name and tail, white spot on
forehead, three white legs, not branded.
Also one black horse, eight years old,
weight about $50 pounds, white star on
forehead and feet white up to first joint,
not branded. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying expenses.
A. b. JOHNSON,
Dece9 Old Mission, Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-29
Call for County Warrants.

On Monday, Dec. Il, 1894, will pay
the following described kootenai
county warrants, with interest: interest
ceases from date: All warrants on the
redemption fund registered before
January Q, 1893. An warrants on the
road fund registered before April IL,
1894. All warrants on the current ex-
pense fund registered befor October "a.
1894.
Dec. is. ct FRANK o. HILL,
Treasurer of kootenai Co. Idaho
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-29
Card Of Thanks,

We, In behalf Of the children:of the
Catholic Sunday school wish to thank
Rev. Father Becker, Messrs. Welsh,
Mcfarland, O'Reilly, Kimble and Nal
lev and all others who contributed to
make our Christmas a success:
KATIE 0'HARA,
Oracle MARROW.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-29

Decoo9-i.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-29
RIDGE ADDITION.

pnkho"n owner lot aBik Ii..-'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-29
Netiee.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
C9ur dAlene Mill Company will be
held at the Office of the company in
Cpur dAlene. kootenai County, Idaho,
on Tuesday, February 5, 1895.
JOHN CURRY,
Deco94. Secretary.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-29
Delinquent Tsx List of the town of Rathdrum far tb
year 1894.

Notice Is hereby given, that ali the above described
ptvperH on which taxes are delinquent, Monday the
gethcf with costs and penalties will be paid before that
DAY "l bc sold to the highest bidder for cash at public
auction al ~ o'clock IN OF said day in front Of the
court house Ia lie town OF Rathdrum koo,enai county
Idaho
WILLIAM RYAN,
Assessor and olco tax collector kootsnai Co Idaho
Date OF urst publication December - 1892
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-29

o mo,se Is hereby given that all the above descrbed
p,pplsils on which taxes delinquent on Mondav tho
% gay OF February 1885 unles the taxes deiinnnent To-
dsv viii W.. e1,s ana penalties will be paid before that
sc;" w soiu 70 the highest bidder for cash at public
80, a. ~ O'Clock A. IN. Of said day in front of The
State Of Idaho. H'" h'o'eha 70
WILLIAM RYAN,
Assessor and ex othco tax collector Kootena co Idaho
D"'e VI INST publication December % 1872
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-22
BRINGS SUIT FOR 100000.
The Peculiar Provisions of VIII
Leave Room for Dispute.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1S.-Charles L.
Fair, surviving son of ex-senator Fair, be-
gan another effort in the probate depart
ment Of the superior court today TO Sc
cure million Of his mothers estate, the
amount being the aggregate legacy Of his
deceased brother. James and himself.
Mrs Fair left 100000 to each of her
sons, James to receive his at thirty-five
and Charles when thirty years Of age.
1t was provided by her will that in case
either son died before attaining the age
named, without wife or lawful children,
his snare should revert to his brother.
James died two years ago, when he was
thirty years old. Charles claimed his
legacy. Then both the superior and su-
preme courts decided that Charles must
wait for James's legacy until such time
as the latter would have been thirty-five.
Since that decision Charles has married,
and claims that the ceremony alters the
case. emitting him to immediate posses
sion of both legacies If he should get
what he claims his wife would get half
Of his inheritance and his father One-half,
and as his sisters cannot get either legacy
now there is no use in their fighting to
keep the money from him longer. Mrs.
Fairs eldest daughter Is now entitled 10
receive a million and half. her share of
her mothers estate. which Is now ready
for distribution. Charles's new contest
will probably tie up the property for an
other year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-22

viii be found an economical way OF
keeping II growing and in good condi-
ton.
IL an animal enters the winter in
thin and debilitated condition IL will cost
too much 10 get it in good health again.
Now is the time 10 feed IL literally.
Go into the cornfeld and fasJen
strip on the most vigorous stalks which
contain the best ears. The proper time
Tor selecting seed corn for next year Is
when the crop is growing, for then
the condition and progress Of the whole
plant can be observed
DO not burn anything that can be
added TO the manure heap with adj
vantage. or which can be plowed under
When a substance IS destroyed by fire
only the mineral matter remains. Ex-
ceptions may be made to this rule, how
ever, If IL is intended 10 destroy destruct
i've insects, for which purpose all heaps
of rubbish should be burned.
Onions will not be grown until next
spring, but the best time TO prepare the
onion ground IS i'm the fall Plow the
plot, spread manure thickly and harrow
1t ip. The land will be in prime condi-
ton for She crop when thesonion season
comes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-22

salt and water for twenty-four hours. and
drain; then soak in vinegar and water
half and half, for another twenty-four
hours, drain and put into a jar. Boil one
quart of vinegar, two pounds Of sugar
a stick of cinnamon and half a teaspoon
ful OF cloves together and pour it over
when boiling. Then cover the jar with
saucer. Every second day for two
weeks pour this off the cucumbers and
boil UP again, pouring it back over them
in the same manner Plums, watermelon
rind. crab apples, grapes, tomatoes. pears.
ptneapples, ounces, peaches, raisins
strawberries, beet root and rhubarb NAV
be treated in the same manner. Sweet
pickles, Of course, are intended to be
served with cold meats.
Melons for Lunch and Dinner-In more
than a few families breakfast consists Of
butter. This is good for the hired girl.
good for business and brain work and
good for the stomach. For the lunch
hot dish Of delicate meat or meaty fish
and something is prime. There is no des-
sert like the melon. Little musk balls
may be had down town in market at 80
cents a dozen, or so cents uptown They
are not much larger than an egg but the
flavor is fine, If garden-rippened. Teacup
CantalOupes are mountaineering too
These fruits are at their best served full
Of shaved ice. in halves. and eaten with
a spoon. IT is a culinary crime to slice
a muskmelon and let II bleed to death.
Some palate-ticklers skewer the fruit and
squirt little fine wine into the opening
TO give Ii flavor; liquors and almond eX-
tracts are often used. Small melons flied
with ice-cream are a refreshing kind Of
dinner dessert.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-22
DESERVING BY HUNDREDS.
British Protection FaiIure-InsuIt
10 the flag.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 1S.-The Asso-
ciated Press correspondent says that on
the 18th there was little change in the
situation at Bluefeids. There is a serious
division in the commission sent by Presi-
dent Zelaya 10 restore Nicaraguan rule
in the reserve. Minister Madrlz insists
on conducting a secret inquiry into the
revolution. The Jamaicans have been de-
sorting the village by hundreds under
English protection, and there are few left
To be investigated but under Cabesas's
influence the search is directed mainly
against Americans.
The rest Of the commission is opposed
70 the Madriz policy, and Cen Reyes in
tends shortly 20 go to the interior and
tell Zelaya the truth Of affairs.
Capt. Stuart OF the British ship, Mo-
hawk, has taken the jamaican refugees
TO Port LimOn and Will endeav0r to obtain
definite instructions from home as 20 the
policy to pursue. Minister GOslin
wrote 10 England for permission TO
Join in a conference Of powers TO shape a
new treaty with Nicaragua. The answer
came that when England wanted TO
make new treaties she would notify him.
Capt Stuart considered that the tearing
down of the Mosquito flag was an insult
to England and if ordered TO maintain
the Managua treaty Is prepared 10 join
with other English ships in restoring
Mosquito rule. 1t is now definitely known
that Corn island has been given to La
Cayo for a term of years, and he an
nounces that he will use it for strictly
private purposes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-22
SANTO is NO MORE.
Execution of the Assassin of Presi-
dent CarnOt.

LYONS, Aug. 16.-Caserio Santo, the
assassin of President Carnot, was exc
cuted at 4:55 a. m.
Midnight-The news of the decision TO
execute Santo in the early morning
spread rapidly. Notwithstanding the eff
forts of the officials 10 keep it secret.
A heavy fall of rain prevented the gath
ering Of a great crowd around the prison,
but all the wine shops and restaurants
in the vicinity have been crowded all
the evening with people who proposed
to witness the execution. At midnight.
however, these people We're COM
PEELED to leave their places of shelter,
as the tavern-keepers had strict orders
TO close their doors a that hour
The streets leading to the prison are
occupied by troops. At 1 o'clock all the
houses on the streets will be closed, and
no person will be allowed to enter them
unless he can prove that il is his own
place Of residence This precaution is in
tended 10 prevent any attempts at vio-
lence Oh the part Of anarchists.
$3.50 a. m.-The city is so crowded with
visitors that Diebler, the official eEecu-
toner, after several hours of fruitless
search for odging was obliged to invoke
the aid OF the authorities 10 procure
quarters. The guillotine aid not arrive
%
SantO occupied his time yesterday ii
reading Don QiXote.
At ] o'clock this morning the police
commenced to clear the people away
from the vicinity of the prison. When
the troops marched to the square in
which the execution will take place hard
~ a score of on-ioOkers were in it. Just
at this moment a wagon arrives from
the prison with the guillotine
At 1850 a. m. SantO was led out Of his
cell by the guards. He trembled as he
emerged from the prison and had TO
be assisted to the scaffold. His face was
deadly pale. As he was being fastened
down he cried "Vive PAnarchie.' His
death was instantaneous. There was no
unusual demonstration.
When the preparations Of Diebler had
been completed he twice tested the
guillotine and pronounced it satisfactory
IT was 4:25. The troops then closed in
around the guillotine. When daylight
arrived the square and the streets near
by were thronged with people.
Asked whether he desired TO speak to
the Judge. he replied in the negative.
He also declined to see his counsel
Have YOU any last wishes to cOmmu-
nicate?" he was asked.
No" he answered, only send my let
tiers to my mother"
His shaking increased while he was
making his toilet to such an extent that
Diebler's men had much. trouble IN pin
ioning him.
When Governor Raux spoke to Santo
Of his mother the condemned mans eyes
filled with tears and he nearly choked
with emotion. He soon regained his
habitual indifference, although still
pallid and trembling. From this mo-
ment he said nothing more. When he
was assisted into the wa on he was in
a most pitiful condition. His knees
shook together and his teeth chartered
violently. He no longer appeared like
man, but a being half dead with terror.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-22
POWDER HOUSES BLOWN Up.
1T. smith. Ark. Partially Wrecked
Two Are killed.

FIT. SMITH, Ark. Aug. 1s.-Tonight al
o'clock four powder houses or ths
Speers hardware company. located two
miles from here on the Poteau river. ex-
ploded. The fash was seen several min
utes before the report Of the conclusion
was Felt. The powder houses are total
wrecks. a small cabin nearby. ths
home OF Mrs. Cook, was blown to splin-
tiers. Mrs. Cook, her daughter and an in
FAINT was hurled into eternity. Mrs.
Cook was cut nearly in two. The pow
der house contained 200 pounds OF
dynamite and 500 kegs OF powder. The
shock was felt at NanBuren. Alma,
Greenwood, Jenny Lind, Hackett, KAY
anagh and many places nearly twenty
miles away. In Ft Smith thousands Of
dollars worth Of properly was destroyed.
The tall buildings sWayed too and fro
and the crash Of falling ard cracking
glass was like discharge Of artillery.
The opera house. Boston store. Arcade,
J. ]. Little. Ayers & Co. Waugh hard
ware store. Ia gan, Bourland and West
eru Union buildings were severely dam
aged No explanation has been found
FOR the explosion. u could not have been
an accident and many rumors are flying
around. one is to the effect that REM
nant of the Dalton gang is about 10 rob
a banR here.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-22
PRESIDENT WRITES A LETTER.
The Party Must Continue Its Crusade
in Spite of Reverses.

NEW YORK, Aug. IA World dis
patch from Washington says:
Chairman Wilson has received a letter
from President Cleveland written imme-
diately after the announcement: Of the
decision OF the house to pass the senate
bill. The presidents letter is personal
and sympathetic, but contains a highly
significant reference to the present at
titude Of the democratic party on the is
sue Of tariff reform.
Mr.. Cleveland says that as soon as he
heard the news of the decision TO pass
the senate bill he Immediately thought
of Mr. Wilson and at once sat down to
write him brief note expressive OF his
feelings. Realizing fully the great ef-
fort made by Mr. Wilson to bring about
a different result, he knew his disap-
p0intment must be keen and lasting. He
urges him. though, not to despair and
says that he. too has felt great disap-
pOintment at the outcome.
Al one time. the president says. he
had begun TO doubt whether the demo-
of tariff reform. but he had not permit
ted himself to entertain the thought re-
alizing Immediately that no maater what
may be the temporary obstacles IN the
way 10 progress, the party must con-
tinue its crusade and its members must
remain loyal TO the cardinal principles
Of the organization.
At last half the letter is given up TO
a1mOnishing Mr.. Wilson that he must
exercise great care i'm Outstanding his
strength and seek complete restoration
20 health. The president urges MIN not
TO be cast down on account OF defeat but
10 devote his thoughts to regaining his
fun forces in order that ne may continue
the fight for tariff reform, I'm which the
president assures him he viii always be
looked upon as gallant leader
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-22
BLUEFIELDS RETAKEN.
Report That Americans TrOd on
Their own Flag.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Times has the
following dispatch from Port LimOn,
dated Aug -:
The British warship Mohawk has ar
rived here with Prince clarence and 112
refugees aboard. Bluefields has been re-
taken by Il. 900 Nicaraguan troops who ar
rived from Rama and GreytOwn on trans
ports, flying the United States flag. on
their approach the United States marines,
who had been on duty ashore. returned
to their vessel The resident Americans
being thus abandoned became very in
dlgnant and many Of them removed the
national flag from their houses and
stamped on il in the street. They then
hoisted the British flag.
On entering the government house the
NicaraguaH authorizes hauled down and
tore 10 shreds the Mosquito flag. They
placed under arrest numerous Americans
and Jamaicans suspected of being in SYM
pathy with Prince Clarence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-22
prof. EIy,s Denial.

CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y. Aug. 14-Prof.
Richard T. Ely of the University of Wis
consin. made a personal statement in the
amphftheater today in reference to the
charges recently brought against him.
He denied each and every one in each
and every particular, defying the au-
thor to. prove one statement that he
had made. As to his views he had moth
ing TO retract He might have modified
his opinion, for only fools never change.
and as the years had passed ne had
shared common fate and became on
the whole more conservative. But I'm the
main the views he now held he had held
for years. The assertion that he favored
strikes. boycotts and anarchy was false
and malignant.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-22
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction tc millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gifts in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactnred by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name L printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-22
ONE HONEST MAN.

Dear Editor. Please inform your readers
that if written 10 c0ufdentaily, i viii mail
Ia a sealed letter. the plan pursued by
which j was permanently restored. 10
health and manly vig0r, after ycers of suf-
ferlng from nervous weakness, nlghL losses
and weak. Shulnken parts.
] have no scheme II eXtOrt money from
anyone WhomSOeVer. / was robbed and
sWindled by the quacks until 1 nearly lost
faith in mankind but, thank heaven, ] am
now well vigorous and strong. anC' anxious
TO make this certain means OF cure known
to all.
Having nothing to sell or send c. o. D.,
want no money. Address
JAMES A HARRIS.
Box So. Delray, Mich.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-22
Fonr Republics Into ono.

LONDON. Aug. 16.-The Managua,
Nicaragua correspondent of the Times
telegraphs as follows:
"a protocol has been signed uniting
Guatemala. Nicaragua. San Salvador and
Honduras ilto one republic, 10 be known
as the Central American republic. Costa
RIGA was also represented at the con-
ference. which discussed the proposed
union, but that government has declined
10 sign the protocol"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-22
TeIcgrana from coopcr.

During the progress Of the convention
the following Geographic dispatch from
Congressman Cooper was received by
George Pence. chairman Of the Bartholo-
NEW delegation. 1t was read to the con-
vention and received with cheers:
The president has signed my bill and
] have the pen with which he wrote the
signature. Cleveland pens are mightier
than swords. They strike off shackles
and strike down shams. They strike for
liberty, hearth and home.
GEORGE W. COOPER"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-22
AN ACTORS SUICIDE.
Grief over the Death of His Mother
Causes the Act.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-James II.
Cummings. a member Of the Thomas w.
Keene dramatic company. committed
suicide here today by shooting himself
with pistol at the residence of his sis
ter. Mrs. Robert Hail. Grief over the
death Of his mother was the cause of
-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-22
MIR. RYNuM RENoMINArEp.
He Is Chosen to Succeed Himself by
AccIamatfOn.

AccIamatiOn.
The democratic convention for the Sew
enth congressional district was held in
this city Tuesday afternoon and the Hon.
w d. Bynum was renominated.
The vote was as follows: Hancock
county, Bynum. Is; Madison county, By
mum, SS; Marion county. Bynum, IS;
Stuart. %; Bailey IA. or total of 151 for
Bynum, % fol Stuart and ii for Bailey.
The ballot having been taken il was
evident that Mr.. Bynum was nominated
by large majority. and the nomination
OF Mr.. Bynum was made unanimous by
reclamation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-22

Potash is an essential substance in the
soil and enters into the composition Of all
plants. Its place cannot be filled by
soda, for though potash and soda are
somewhat similar in many respects. yet
they differ widely so far as their uses as
plant food have been considered and
demonstrated. Though not found so
abundant in leguminous plants, such as
clover. peas, etc, yet it seems TO pro-
mote the growth Of such crops and en-
ables them to serve as nitrogen gath
erers," thereby increasing the supply Of
nitrogen in the soil when the crops are
plOwed under. The sources Of potash in
this country are wood ashes and the ash
of waste substances. such as cotton
bulls, which are rich in potash. The
potash salts are imported from the mines
at Stassfurt. i'm Germany, and are in
the crude form, mostly as muriates and
sulphates. the cheaper forms being an
admixture with salt and other sub
stances.
Ashes.
Every farmer knows the uses Of wood
ashes. and their benefit 10 crops cannot
be denied The value of wood ashes how
ever. depends upon the amount of actual
potash contained Analyses show that
it is seldom that two samples of wood
ashes are alike In composition. and IL Is
difficult 10 arrive at an average. The
moisture in ashes varies from 10 TO p
per cent. the potash from to per
cent. and the lime from 80 TO 40 per cent.
About 8 per cent. Of actual potash may
be taken as a liberal estimate, which
gives 120 pounds in a ton of 1000 pounds.
he a OF iG h 4
cents per pound. There is also about
forty pounds Of phosphoric acid. valued
al about $40. The lime is not of much
value so far as It's market price is con-
Cerned, although IL is an excellent addi-
ton to the potash as n fertilizer About
50 may be said to represent the actual
value Of a ton Of wood ashes for feTtiliZ-
ing purposes. though, as stated above,
much depends on the materials from
which the ashes may be obtained Cotton
hull ashes sometimes contain as high as
- per cent Of potash and per cent.
Of phO9phOric acid, being worth over $35
Potash salts.
The potash salts, mostly as sulphate
and muriate. contain about 80 per cent.
Of actual potash. though the crude ma
terials vary somewhat. They are less
bulky than asnes, and are more easily
handled and applied 10 the soil for that
reason. The potash in ashes is uncom-
bned and very caustic. but the potash
IN the salts are combined with sulphuric
or muriatic acids. The uncombined pot
ash and the lime Of ashes exert a rapid
and beneficial effect on the soil and In
duce chemical changes. The salts are
preferred for fertilizers, as ashes would
lberate the ammonia In the bags, and
as the salts do not vary as much as ashes
in their proportion OF actual potash
farmer can more closely estimate in re-
gard 10 their value and thus more intel
ligently prepare his plant food for crops.
Philadelphia Record
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-22
The bridesmaids Bags.

At a recent wedding in the suburbs
the bridesmaids carried pretty bags made
Of the materials Of the brides gown,
filled with rice. for the post ceremony
thTowing.-N. Y. Times.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-22
NEW PTRLICfTION.

CI nm IN MONEY: besicss other valu-
Di,UuU able premiums 70 good guessers.
BASEBALL RIOTERS. catch on.
See offer in HOME AND COUNTRY NAG
AzTNE. Price 25c. All Newsdealcrs. or. q
T.. feminist. New York.