davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-02
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Washington.

vaLs.os xn.rs.. In xna noN
hounds of wool from Pnsser this vssr
Ths ry.r.,, 900 iii, -. -.
o,hss i.,.s shiaan. -, "s . m.uo ~
tr.Ii. T ~ P-P'' '" ""
~,
whitman eounty's slice Of the stats
3 40 a,.Ia;. qu'M n ~ ~. rof 'ts
'0" '0e'''es s'o'"@'
Inc oakesdaie Council Ii being ur.
gently petitioned not To reissue any liq-
uor licenses 10 the towns saloons.
A survey 10 being made by q detail
from Fort waila Wsils for an accurate
contour map Of the military reservation,
Rsceivsv MA s.w,.ils 81 IN. po..
Townsend National R.nt he. ns;d o',s
ths M ner cent d;yiisnJ .r,norivsd ~
Gently ~ ComntrniIsr If ,ha Cmr,sn.v
lanes II EeLsIs
n Ni,.h.,, h.. ANA, a.. T..
Railroad and Motor Com ,,a,v To- * on
a. the resuIt ~ in;u,iss Sr.,s;n.a H. 81.
jittl. d.nyh,sy Yin. in an .cc;Jsn; TO-
wears .yo
a., a.,
IIui' gro~en IN the ala AHA VAL
iey ase g"u aesi Worried ~ ,ne pros
1r seo neiP III inc Piekihk sea-
in rev inquiries arc oe'ng made iof
s'uA''o"s'
Charles King d Go. have secured judy
inent Tor ~ .o7s.33 against the Pslouse
Irrigation Company. The amount rep
sehta eAuas ON . piece u ifngsung
49, a,, uo o""ae' price VI "hieh wAs
The sale OF big tract oil timber land
In thshalis county has recently been
contaminated. involving large sum Of
money In tho transfer. The tract con.
sists oil about 10 acres In the Hump
tulips country. II WAS sold by ID. A.
bioigeu 10 Frederick Nehf and John W.
Prsst-l OF Michig gan. The price paid &C.
cordihg 10 the deed on fle Ia the Aud
TORS Office Ma So. coo and other valu-
able considerations. The same prop
rrty ~as sold about two years ago lot
80 600.
The Farrn~rs' Alliance and Industrial
Union 10 preparing To build n Touring
mali AT some point In the Palous- coun-
try, having . daily capacity Of l60 bar
Fels. The losaiion 10 not yet decided
upon, bat II Will be either Garfield, Pull
man OF OakesdAle. They have q propo.
siiion from Minnea polls firm TO put IN
the machinery, the Alliance 10 furnish
the building for ti3 900 in three equal
annual payments. IL 10 hoped 10 pro-
cure . bonus from che Of hr-e towns
mentioned 10 assist In making the first
payment.
The Secretary of the State Land Com.
mission has been instructed 10 notify
the local ,ld~.lsnd appyai,@r, az N.son
county ,hs, in ,,,mpIianrr With the H..
cislon Of the SUPREME Court in smith 4.
PORES, the l.pard mus, pro,,s-i imms.lj.
st~ly 10 .ar,ry and pls, natural oys,.,
brSds. Ills a ,,~p ,o~ari ,br ,.,r,.
Walton OF such bs-i.. The Land Com
mlss,on.,, b, Is~ mu,t receive .pplir..
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-02
BlMETALLIC LEAGUE.
Opposed to Issue of Interest.
Bearing Bonds.
WANTS THE sEIGxORAGR COINED

u Passes Resolutions Against the Pres.
sat Currency systs.n-Ysvors the Free
Coinage Of Silver snd Gold 1t 10 70
l-CoisSsI Ftsks's Idea.
WAsHxGrox, d. C.-The Bimetsllic
League has considered the report Of the
Committee on Resolutions. Az finally
adopted they declare the league 10 unal-
terably opposed to the further Issue Of
rest-bearing bonds; that before cast
ing their votes for Congressman the
members Of the league will require as
sursnce Of adherence 10 the free coinage
of silver and gold At Is 10 and pledge
that. IL bill providing for such coinage
is passed by Congress and vetoed by the
President. they will work and vote TO
pass II over the Presidents veto; that,
il the election Of President 10 thrown
into the House. they will vote only for
the person in favor oil free coinage; de-
nounoe the present system Of national
hanks ~ the monumental monopoly OF
the nineteenth century; recommend the
enactment OF . system Of currency that
will insure = per capita circulation OF $50
to be made up by the free coinage OF Gil.
yer and gold NJ 10 TO ] and the Issue OF
treasury notes; assert that the disoon.
tinuance Of the issuance OF silver money
and the repletion Of the treasury by
bond Issues is bun,iensome on the masses /;
declare that it is the duty Of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury 10 coin the bullion
nov in the treasury and 10 pay interest
on the public debt with silver, and de-
mand the issue OF $3.50. GOV, 900 OF nom
interest notes Of small denominations.
Speech. making was the order Of the day.
Colonel Fiske Of Denver advocated the
building by the government Of . rail-
road from Pittsburg TO San Francisco,
and later one to the South. ~ . means OF
assisting the people. The convention
nd jonrned sine die.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-02
Nevada /. Permitted Camp~t,sor,

SAS fHsSCIsCu. CaL---Thc Nevada
building was the scene Of much consrai.
nia''on the other day over the compro-
mise effected with tho fair management,
by which the entire exhibit contained in
the Nevada State building will Ire al.
lowell TO enter into the competition
for the award. The exposition manage
ment with = view Of insnring display.
adopted a rule that exhibits intended for
compe.ition must he dir played in certain
buildings erected by the fair manage
mrnt. The effect 81 the rule Was to ex-
rlndc exhibits contained In State build.
ings. The amendment adopted permit.
\ Nevada. the only state huilding on the
Egrounds. TO come into full competition for
Ethc aMarh.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-02
LAKE ,A>AL QUESTION.
oG"' % raasi. To DIs o. b, the a.. - .. q
asa Mailbag a spP.st,

ssa ssiii"g Company,
sT,rTtr. WAN The Lake Washing
ton canal matter again oamc up Tor dis.
cus'sou t-'iotr the ham t-r ot Commerce
at i's ms~ting r-.rn,ly. and the offer
nasl- by the seattle brewing aud Malt.
ing Company ,o give 5000 in thirty
monthly ins,Ailmcn,s toward the work
vas htscusse.i =, .unr length. SON. OF
. III" uemt~rs ~rrr In favor OF widening
III" prvs-ns canal Tor the purpose Of low !.
rring the lake. thinking tina, this a.
hardly the time Ia build . ship canal.
Tho oi'cf sas made for ship canal only.
however. and others though, th~ work
,puld tc accomplished bs home capital.
IT." matter ~as referred to tho permanent
Lake Washington canal committee. c,n-
sistins 1T u. II. Gilman. 5. l.. Crawford
a. J.. Ni,ten. George II. Hcilhrun and
Z. u. Niimson. with a request ua; they
,invcsi'sa,e and report promptly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-02
still Refuse Ca slsu.

NAN FRsScrsco, CAL.--Thc directors Of
the Peoples Home Bank still refuse TO
resign. Alta conference held between
them and q committee Of depositors
Harris and Kecney became involved in
IL quarrel. and each made a move 10
draw q pistol. Only by prompt inter.
ference was bloodshcd avoided.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-02
Treaty Rights Infrineed.

PARls.-M. de Poniel has announced
hi. intention Of introducing into the
Chamber Of Deputies the question Of the
British treaties with China, Italy and
Belgium, alleging they are violation Of
the French rights and existing treaties.
lie Temps says il is not % much the
Anglo Congo treaty ~ the fact that Eng
land wishes to establish . buffer State
between the eventual possessions Of
France and Great Britain in Central Az
Ifca, following the example Of the Siam.
zee buffer State. According to lie Temps
there is danger also that England will
ultimately absorb the Upper Nile region.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-02
About the Chinese.

d s,S FRAScisco, GAIA gigantic fraud
has bcen unearthed in the hall Of rec
Eor,ls In this city, which may lead to the
frustration Of q clever scheme to land
Foreign. born Chinese. The records Of
The health department have been inter.
lined In several hundred instances, each
atiesting the birth Of q Chinese. Ry
this means foreign. horn Chinese have
obtained birth certificates. which they
think will cntitlc them 10 residence I'M
der the Geary act. The false entries are
dated IA far back as 1867,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-02

SAN FRssc'sco, CAL.-The Blythe GO.
tate seems to he near settlement and q
victory Tor Florence Blythe. Hinckley 70
be assured. The supreme Court has
rendered decision adverse TO the appeal
OF the contestants. There remains an.
other appeal TO be decided, but the at.
torneys for Florence are so confident Il
will be In her favor that they regard the
matter rs practically settled.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-02
RATTLE WITH OUTLAWS,
Two hembers Of the Daissa Gang Tab -
BY Surprise.

W
FL RENO, o. Two men supposed
10 be members Of the Dalton gang OF
train robbers passed through FL Reno
the other day, travelling eastward. The
sheriff tel-eraphed TO the little town Of
Yukon 20 intercept and arrest them A
poese quickly Organized, and when the
train robbers made their appearance
they were attacked. The defense Was
quite ~ hot as the attack. and q running
fight ensued. One man, Mr.. Parrish,
WAS sho, in the groin. The bullet passed
entirely through him. lie il not ex-
pccted to live. An old man named Nell
son Was shot in the forehead. but not
dangerously. A number Of Other per-
during the skirmish. among them man
named Snyder, who was shot in the lace
and will die. One OF the robbers was
sho, and captured, but resisted to the
last. and several OF his captors bear cuts
and bruises on the head, which he made
with his six-shooter. The other robber
escaped, but is supposed 10 have been
hit tao or three times, one bullet taking
away n portion Of his lip and one strik.
ing him in the head. The one captured
10 not known here.
The I.oss At wtii,am.pors.
WiLLiANsrosT. PA.-The total losees
here a. estimated by conservative men
are 81, 600 900. This includes 81 500, 600
on logs, &250, 900 on sawed lumber and
the balance on property throughout the
city. Mayor Elliott has called public
meeting 10 take action looking TO the
care Of the homeless. Probably fifty
houses along the water front were rem.
dered uninhabitable, and the families
are being cared for by the more fortu.
nate. II IL estimated that the homes Of
1000 people were invaded by the water
and are In such damp and unhealthful
condition ~ to make them undesirable.
Those who lived above the flood line are
not allowing the unfortunates to suffer,
There lie an ample supply Of provisions,
and the city is not in want.
latcr-., win he pn,d.
MnwAuHER, VISA member Of the
Northern Pacific bondholders' commit.
tee IL authority for the statement that
inteest will be paid on the frat mort.
gage bonds. He says that the interest
has been earned, and that while the re-
ceivers have been Obliged TO pay prefer.
entail claims and have not the cash on
hand to meet the interest they will be
justified In borrowing the money, and
the committee will undoubtedly sanction
this action and even assist in securing
the money. II il said that the Northern
Pacific consolidated mortgage bondhold.
ers' committee will meet this week 10
inaugurAte changes In the personnel Of
certain departments Of the company's
business.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-02
TIE PORTLAND nARKr.

Wharf.-The local market Il dull aad
nominal. Export values are 77X000c
Per Genital for Valley and 76c per GENITAL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-02

FLOUR, FEED. ETC.
FLoC.-Portland, 41.55; Salem, t7.66 |;
Cascadia, t2.66; Dayton, CESS; Walla
Waila, $50; Snowflake, t2.66; CoFval-
lie, t2.66; PendIeton, tz.66; Graham,
40; super6ne, sz.26 per barrel.
OATs-White, 81 9 38c PER bushel cray,
35036c; rolled, In bags, t6.7606.00; in
barrels. t6.O006.6; in cases, t3.76.
AuLsTUy1s - Bran, tl6@l8; shoFts,
el6al8; ground barley, 1000; chop
iced, tl60 l6 per ton; whole feed barley,
w per ton; middii,gs, t23@28 Per ton |;
chicken wheat, 65c0tl.0 90 PER GENITAL.
HAY-Good, tlO0l2 Per ton.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-08-24
NINE RULES FOR A HUS.
BAND.

Always come home good-te1n-
pered leaving business cares be
hind, and do not vent annoyances
met with at the Office OH your
wife and family.
Make yourself agreeable to
your wife and friends, and do
not sit grum all evening looking
utterly bored.
Be lenient to your wife's faults,
and do not expect perfection TN
til you have first become perfect
yourself.
Be punctual at meals. Remem-
Der a cook cannot keep dinner
waiting without its being spoiled.
Do not expect each of your ser
wants to have two pairs of hands.
Do not expect your wife to
keep accounts, unless you keep
your own correctly.
Dress as we'll and neatly as
your means will allow, and be
careful not to get your trousers
wet, as baggy knees are what no
woman can respect.
Be as kind and attentive to
your wife as you were before your
marriage, and remember she has
no pipe to comfort her.
When your liver is out of Or
der, remember food cannot be
palatable ; therefore do not grum-
bic and turn over on your plate
what your wife has provided for
you as if it were not fit to eat.
If you have a wife who does
keep her house i'll order, is not
constantly at war with her ser
wants, is not extravagant, has
meals regularly and we'll served,
and does her best to please, let
her see how you appreciate her,
otherwise she will cease to try
and then your troubles at home
will be worse than any you may
have at the ofhce.-By a wife.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-08-24
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS
IONAL CONVENTION.

At the Congressional Conven-
ton held in Greenville last week
Branch received IS votes, /. l.,
Smith q, w. II. Lucas II, w. T.
Caho %, Judge Brown ID and
Col. G. G. Luke Y. The total
vote was 26o-I35 necessary for
a choice. The nomination OF
Mr.. Branch was made unan-
imous. This is the third time
Branch has received the nomi-
nation for Congress on the first
ballot.
The following Executice Com
1nittee was announced:
Beaufort, w. B. Rodman; Car
teret, J. H. Davis; Chowan, c. S.
Warm; Dare, r. w. Smith Gates
ST Harrell; Hartford, w. P.
Shaw, Hyde, D. A. Carter; Mar
tin, H. w. Stubs; Pamlico. S.
w, Ferebee; Pasquotank, u. w.
Ward: Perquimans, T. F. Wins
dow; Pitt, J. Bryan Grimes; Wash
ington, S. B. Spruill; Currituck, j
+, c. Bell. The committee met
and elected Mr.. w. B. Rodman
chairman. The convention was
harmonious and we'll attended,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-08-24
HIS FIRST CASE.

A newly elected Justice of the
Peace in Kentucky thus charged
the jury in his first case: 'If you
believe what the counsel for the
plaintiff has told you, your YER
dict will be for the plaintiff but
if, on the other hand, you believe
what the defendants counsel has
told you, you will give a verdict
for the defendent. But if you are
like me, and don't believe what
either of them said, l don't know
what you will do" The Jury
disagreed.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-08-24
OYSTER LAW DECISION.
AS HANDED DOWN BY THE ST.
PREME COURT OF THE STATE.
| Ncwbernc Journal.

EDITOR JoURNAL:-As l have
been repeatedly written to to
know what vas the decision Of
the Supreme Court i'll relation to
the oyster law, send you the
syllabus of the court which l
wish you would publish.
State on Relation Of J. H.
Blount, Solicitor, against c. c.
Spencer from Hyde county, SUI
perior court, J, F. Graves, Judge,
from a Judgment for defendant,
the relator appeals, Judgment af-
fr1ned:
In the Supreme conrt of North
Carolina, February 27th, 1894.
Oyster Beds, Establishing Of Pub
lie Grounds. Grants, 10 P1e9ent
Persons, Relation.
Laws of 1887, chapter II9, sec
lions 4 and 6, provided for a
board of commissioners, with
power to determine the location,
area, and limits of the public
grounds occupied for the Guilt
walton of shell fish, which were
to include the natural beds; that
any person Directing to their de
cision might file a written pro-
test within 80 days; that the
board should, upon notice, pass
upon such objections. and that its
decision should be final till re
versed on appeal to the Superior
court; and that entries might be
made Of any ground not desig-
mated as public and after pay
ment, grants should issue to the
entere1 for perpetual franchise
to cultivate oysters within a GER
tain limit, HELD that the decis-
ion of the board, fixing the To-
cation of the public grounds
where there is no protest Or APP
peal is final in the absence OF
fraud or mistake and an entry
and grant of natural oyster bed
not included in the boundaries
/ fixed by the board, cannot be va
Gated OIL the ground that such
bed was not subject to entry.
The above is the syllabus Of
the case as decided by the Su-
preme court, the effect Of which
is that the entries and grants
| heretofore made in accordance
with the law, chap. 1IS, laws Of
1887, are valid.
w. T. CAHo.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-08-24
COUNTY NEWS.
INTERESTING ITEMS REPORTED BY OUR
COUNTRY ITEMIzERs.
CISCO i:

cisco
Mad dogs are still raging in
this section
Miss Lula Leary, of Myra, is
spending the week with her sis
ter Of this place.
Miss Willie Evans and Bertha
Cofheld left Tuesday for Manteo,
where they will spend some time.
Miss Mary Leary, of this place
and Mr.. H. E. Perry, of Be1vi-
dere spent part of last week
with friends at Somerset.
School opens at Elm Grove
the Ist Monday in September.
Miss Edith Pattee, of Synger's
Glenn, Va, a competent and ex-
perienced lady has been EMPLOYED
and will be sure to give satisfac-
ton to all.
Mr.. E L. Winslow, of Hert-
ford, was in our neighborhood
Sunday.
There was regular services at
Evans last Sunday. Rev. w. S..
Robius preached from Matthew,
5th chapter ii and 18th, verses.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-08-24
Spring and Summer Stock,

Ten thousand yards Of fine
Crepon in every shade, full value
Sets. but will go next week at
gets.
A fine line of Calico at 3Acts.
A complete line of fine Percals
in all the leading shades, at Ga
Our new Bingham, in all the
leading shades, will be sold at 6A
We also have a full line of
Lawns and Satteens on hand in
all the newest styles.
We are prepared to sell you
Worsteds, in every shade, at %
Piedmont cottonS are now
going at "a cents.
Fruit of the Loom cottons at
Sets. yard.
Eureka Plaids at q acts.
Ladies shirt waists at 4o cents.
Ladies covered sailor hats at
p cents.
Ladies untrimmed sailor hats
at IS cents.
A complete line of Ladies Ok
ford ties, full value for Is cents,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-08-24
EDENTON, N. C. August 24th 1894.
COUNTY REPU BL1CAN
CONVENTION.

The Republicans OF THIS coul-
ty met last Monday i'll conven
ton in Edenton to select dele
gates to the State convention.
Like the other conventions OF
that party in recent years not a
white delegate was present to
assist in its deliberations. But
all the defeated colored Candl-
dates of last election were there.
The question naturally arose
where are the white Republicans
who did not help elect their
colored candidates i'll 1892?
Another scarce article in the
convention was the Populist.
They talk of fusion, but why, as
one of the colored speakers ask
ed, if they want to fuse with the
the colored brother do they not
stand on his platform? We don t
blame the Populists for fusing as
it would be another instance OF
the negro doing the voting and
the Thirdite trying to get into
Office at the negro expense. But
that idea we think will not work.
There are colored men in this
county who could afforl to give
the Thirdite leaders two bites
and a gouae in advance and then
snow them under in political
shrewdneSS.
Prof. K. M. Lee was endorsed
for Congress. If the Thlrd1tes
want fusion are they willing tc
vote for Lee if he is nominated
Lee has one advantage over his
Thirdite rivals such as Skinner
Calling, and others, and that Is
he has not changed so as to JOIN
every party.
Sunday School Superintendent
Draper and others made speech
es. From what they said we III
fer that if the whites are to con.
troll they would rather see first
class Democrats in office thar
disgruntled, cast-off, MugwunpE
who bow to ever passing breeze
and who are now i'll such dire
straits because there are no
enough offices to give every one
of them a slice. But III NOvem
Der their epitaph will be written
The victor's wreaths and mon
arch's gems of Third partyisn
will blend in common dust--DE
FEAT.
Let us get together. We should
win. We must Win. We viii
win.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-08-24
UNDER 4 POPULIST KING.

When the Popu1ist gets to Congress and
the boom begins 10 boom,
All the huCkleGcrry bushes with blood
oranges vii! bloom,
And the leaves upon the naples III our
valleys, on Our hills,
Will all be g~eennaCk currency and all
ten-doiIar bis;
For he'll repair ile Government and
mend the GOSH of doom
When the Poprli>, gets 20 Congress and
the boom begins to boom.
When the Popu:ist luus the Govern
ment, and the boom begins to boom
Well weave web ofg.ory from 7 mes
overcoming loom.
We will fall on beds of flowers. gazing
at the summer SKY;
And Or pantries grOan i'll anguish from,
their plethora Of pie;
And will cheer the hearts that lanquish
and revive he hopes that droop.
With sylup aud ambr0sia and with quail
aud turtle soup
For they will repair the Government
and mend The cash of doom,
When the Populist runs tue Govern
ment and the boom begins to boom.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-08-24
NOTICE OF INCORPORAION
NORTH CAROLINA, In Office Clerk
CHOWAN COUNTY. Superior Court

Notice is given of the incorporation
of the ROANOKE CoI0 MEnIORIAL
ASSOCIATION; that the names Of the in
corporators are Edward Graham Dawes,
Bartlett S. johnson, Thos J. Boykin,
J. S. Bassett, c. I. Watson, Graham
Dawes, W. D. Pruder and such others
as they may associate with them; that
the principal place of bqsiness shall be
in Edenton, \. c., and its general ppr-
pose and business is to reclaim, pre-
serve and adOrn Old Fort Raleigh, built
i'll 1885 by the first English settlers on
Roanoke Island, the birth place CT
Virginia Dare, the first white child
born in America: and also to erect
monuments and suitable memorials to
commemorate these and other historic
events i'll North Carolina; that the dur
alton of the Corporation shall be
80 years; the capital stock shall not ex-
coed Ten Thousand Dollars, divided
in shares Of Ten Dollars.
Witness my hand,
H. E. PR4YorT, c. S. c.
April 2StiI, 1894.