davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-24
III usrs A zorzsr Dzzsc.Ar.


usethvsst.
Eli Perkins came In from Omaha On
the 70" Wednesday and left for New
for New YORK on the penn" When
asked II he had met any Democrats on
the train. he said:
mo, not any Wilson Democrats, but
there arc still Randall Democrats. The
free-trads Wilson Cleveland Democrats
are completely squelched."
"What do the Randall Democrats
sayT asked the reporter.
"They aecase the Wilson free traders
ofdrawing the party into false position.
why said Judge Lane Of Iowa, the
young, sentimental fools Of our Demo
cratic party put ~ old fellows in = false
position. They made Us tariff destroy
en-. They gave the Republicans .
choice Of position and then made us
aasail them. We didn't have any pol
Icy. The Republicans had the field and
they chose the hight side. They chose
Randali's protective tariff policy, and
all we had to do was 20 on and light .
policy that we knew was right We
couldn't do anything but just lie and
-
"'You surprise me. Judge l inter
rupted. DO you mean that Democratic
speakers Intentionally liedY
@'Why. yes: they had to. They had
to assail the truthful and patriotic
position chosen BY the Republicans
We said the tariff had nothing to do
with wages. when common sense told
ms that with free trade our wages would
be as low a German wages. With freight
added. We said with free trade w
would buy our coats cheaper, when VI
knew those coats would have to come
from Germany and our tailon would
have to work for their wages or march
with Coxey's tramps. oh, how We LIED
about itr and the judge heaved long
sigh.
~'What other lies did you tell, Judg e /.
l asked.
"Why, we told the boys we'd have Z
big foreign trade, when We knew ever
time we bought silk or tin or cloth il
Europe that they would have our mon
ey and we would have the empty boxes
My God forgive me- said the judge n
he struck the car cushion with his fist
III didn't tell an audience 1t Ottumw:
that with free trade We would gaia tn,
markets of the world, when knew VI
couldn't send q hat or q yard Of clOtl
to England till we had their wages
less the freight. And just think wha
a hollow mockery it was to praise tina
Scent foreign market when We know
that to sell a cents worth of tin o
cloth TO Europe We would have to opel
the bars and let the paupes of Europ
swoop down on our home market, whicl
according to the census reports wa
siI!m.OOo,OOO year. l say was, TO
heaven knows what it is now. with hal
the mills idle. Wages don't have any
thing to do with tsEiT, hey said tn
judge. we Democrats know better
for the tariff has been cut Is per cen
and wages have gone down to match
A fool can see that. The fact is con
tinued the judge, We democrats hav
got to get in position where we don
have TO lie to get into power. We hav
got to get right on to that protectiv
tariff which made such splendid pros
perity till We lied ourselves in an
spoiled it, and which sam Randall say
will always make us prosperous Yo
hear Judge Lane, = protective tart
Democrat-you hear me- Chicag
Inter Ocean.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-24

Now at this time II appearing 10 the
board ,hs, the business Of this meeting
Is no, nulshci-
Now /, Ia hereby ordered tina, the
iioard adjourn until Monday, Oct. 20.
1894 nj 10 O'Clock a. IN. of said day at
which ume all unfinished business and
any ncw business which may properly
come DC fore the board will he taken up
and considered
CHARLIE ". CLARK,
Attest Chairman.
RouI. = Bn,eAw. Clerk.
By JouS ". rErngs. Deputy.
MONDAY, OCT. g. 1894.
board me. ra.saan. 10 adjournment
a, 10 O'Clock a. NJ. Present same as
before.
In the matter Of the appointment Of a
registrar for llauscr Junction. A com
munication being on file from which II
appears that J. A. Marshall registrar Of
IIauser Precinct, has ahsente'i himself
from said precinct since Oct. LIST 1924.
and there are several people who wish to
rsis,rr. Now therefore Oh motion II IL
hereby ordered that the said Office OF
registrar Of llauser Precinct Is declared
vacant and that Martin Coleman be
and In hereby appointed to I'LL said va
cancy. Further ordered that Mr.. Mar
shall deliver all beoks, papers &c, which
may have come into his possession, n
registrar 10 said Coleman as soon as hi
has taken the oath Of Office as by law
required.
In the matter Of the appointment o.
road ovcrscer Dist No. g. Duncan
Mason having verbally resigned the OF
fee Of road overseer Dist No. q. which
was accepted by the board and said OF
fee declared vacant. On motion 1t
hereby ordered that l.. n. Lyon he, ant
he :, hereby appointed road overseer o
pis, No, % TO fill said vacancy, Will
! bond Fixed In the sum Of $500.
Petition being on file for puoli
road described as follows: Commehe
ing nj railroad crossing at Iianse
Junction. In Sec. 10 TIP. 81 range
: thence uortherly TO north line OF sec ~
forty rods east Of y stake, theme
northwest to north line of the sont
half of southwest d of Sec. Is, theme
! ives, to the west line of said se'ti''
thence north TO y stake Of said secuo'
thence in northwesterly direction col
Meeting with the Newman arm ''"
near Josep l,aner's ranch
On motion said petition was grah'f
n and John Lyons and l.. 7. Bump WEI
l. appoiuted viewers, and VIM. Ashe
E. Jr. as surveyor, to view, lay out, s"'''
r and report on said proposed road
Kcport Of Duncan Mason As 'o'
o,drseer of district No. % was on !"
ton approved.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-24

The PREss will be published every saturday.
Providence permitting. for the beAt interests Of
"a. patrons and tsD year. Il esanos be
bought. frightened or used ~ hack; but will
i've all persons and measures tAstr just dues.
All cards OF thanks aud either notices OF .
private OF business nature viii 10 charged
ios at the rats of 10 cents yer Hue each insertion
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-24

The Browne National bank and the
Citizens National, both Of Spokane,
have closed their doors.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-24
Secret soese,iss.

EonsrsA I."n.E Ma. :. ks,anT, 80
rtrni,s--Mse,. Ia fraternity Hall
Thnrs.tay evening II each ~.rt.
Waiting bsu<hrrsayu sivavs ~eIeoiae
Ian... II. iiafss. 4. T.. T.. T.. Ms,srasc.
h. II u. 4 n.
.pyVg O. atrNr tntsgg 40 81. l. a o, Y.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-24

Gee. ?. Minis, Chissss Isspsetss, u His
Oh Tricks.
The Spokesman Review of Wednes-
day says that the validity Of indebted
meas incurred at tie gaming table was
put to the test yesterday in unique
suit before Judge Moore. Geo. r. Mime.
United States inspector Of Chinese. was
playing cards one night ut Sam ]. 81.
vermand's club rooms 10 the Hazel
block and "overpiayed himself" ~ the
boys say. He gave an ~ o. L." for
500 TO Mr.. Sllyerman, but In the ex-
element of the moment forgot to place
the dollar mark In front Of the amount
due, as indicated by the figures. Mr..
Silverman transferred the due bill to
A. J. bertrand, who carried the contro-
versy into court by bis attorneys, Win.
ston & Winston. The defendants were
represented by Nash & Nash. who con-
tended that the ~. u. u" was not in
legal form as evidence Of indebtedness,
and that admitting 1t had been . prop.
erly executed document It was nncOl-
lectable under the laws of this state, ~
1t was gambling debt incurred with
out valid consideration. Judge Moore
entertained this view and In granting
. motion for non-suit took occasion to
deprecate gambling a. growing evil.
Ballet In His vNok,
Last Saturday evening ct Spokane
Adolph Selheim, wealthy farmer. shot
and probably fatally wounded William
Smith in the New Club Saloon. The
two had always been warm friends and
were together during the evening. At thu
time Of the shooting Smith was In the
saloon with another friend when Sci.
helm entered ard opened fire on him
without warning, firing two shots, one
& which took effect In Smiths neck or
the Adams apple" and ranging down
ward lodged near the spinal column
causing complete paralysis Of the lowel
part OF the body. Smith was taken II
the Sacred Heart hospital where he lie,
In q critical condition.
He il q brother Of A1rs. X. II. Smith
OF this place, and she Is now at his bed
side. having gone TO Spokane last Mon
day.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-24

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-24
The O6eial vots.

The Official canvas of votes cast at
the election in this county resulted as
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-10
A CHARITY CIRCUS.

The charity ball project having been brought prominently before
the public this
form Of diversion for sweet char sake The COURIER has
ceved several this subject proposing
for the successful execution Of the ball which be
published in a subsequent ISSUE
One Of these however contains suggestion that
is in opinion, deserving Of immediate attention
gentleman whose withhold at his request suggests
that instead Of charity ball. which, is longer novelty
charity circus be given"
Our correspondent point how the last
leading citizens and prominent society people eastern cities have
for the sake OF charitable joined together and
cd amateur circus I'm Boston he Of the principal
society events Of last given by people swell
circles do not remember whether this entertainment for
charity whether simply social DIVERSION but know that
places these ccuses have been for charity and
submit that something this kind might be done Lincoln Let
the monotony little Do something with least trace of
originality in it."
We think the suggestion good and think the
amount of material might say material there in this
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-10
THE COURIER

cent a Lamb"
Frank Zehrung Boy Blue would eclaugh to the
affair.
w. F. Meyer would draw the Circassan girl while VIII
Clarke could sell for
Guy Hubut could be Of the chariot horses he's
swift
Dorgan and mark up the price
OF coal
Dick Towney would make good bearded lady.
Chris Camp could solo-f the people wouldn't
when the show is
Charley Gregory could tights and float mid air
cherub
And Of other clever features could be introduced
Of which would be worth the price of admission.
By all means let US have charity circus.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-10
FREE STREET CAR FARE.

the Western Normal students
dents of Lincoln beginning Monday Nov 18th continuing ten
weeks
Thorough collegiate splendid hand tel
egaphy and departments Call Western Normal and make
arrangements W. M CRoAN,
President.
Lamp frames and paper at Crancers, 212 So
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-10

At this We bachelor walked away;
And talked to himself of tn lass gay
Her hair is very decidedly red
And her eyes have somewhat of a cast in her head:
And her feet are large; and her hands coarse;
And, without I'm mistaken her voice is hoarse
It's a bargain Of which am very well rid;
l am glad, on We whole. escaped as did,
Howard Pyle.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-10

drome
excellent master, with special
supervision His wide experience ought make
him a valuable acquisition.
Mayor Weir could the spotted boy and he could Incl
denay the crowd by telling how it feels to monkey with
the buzz
Tommy Aliens face has been drawn since Tuesday that ne
could occupy platform original freak
Judge rode might think be induced to exhibition OF
running would be taking and A. Hawy might
as the invisible candidate.
pacing between Tom Cooke and Ralph
Johnson
Frank Polk could sell sky blue lemonade.
already spoken for the job OF posing
the $4,000 beauty.
Charley Magoon properly approached would doubt consent
do his jumping straight jump the air of sixteen feet
cracking his together thirteen times before touching the ground
winding Waterbury watch at the same time.
Judge Parker could and dance and do act of nno
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-10
A DISAPPOINTMENT.

He:
Il prithee tell me where you live
Oh maid SO sweet and rare"
She:
81 am We miller's daughter, sir;
And live Just over there"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-10

he.
"Of all We maids / ever saw,
You are beyond compare"
"Oh, thank you. sir. Oh
thank you sir.
Your words are very fair
so l would ask you some
thing now;
If l might only dare"
She:
"Now You may ask me
what you please,
For anything l care"
He:
Then will you marry me?
For we
Would make a goodly pair"
She:
Il thank you, sir; your
offer. it
Is most extremely rare.
But. as l am already wed
You're late, sir, for We
fair"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-10

town for a first class circus
performance, we are inclin-
ed to become enthusiastic
in our endorsement of this
suggestion.
Whether we have a char
ity ball or not let us have
a charity circus by all
means.
1t would be unlike any
thing we have ever had
before, and its success
would be, we are certain
assured from the very
start.
Permission to turn re-
preventative hall into a
three-ripged circus could
be easily secured upon a
proper showing. There
will be a real circus there
anyway. commencing the
first Of the year. and the
board Of public lands
and buildings could not
well refu se permission
for an amateur hippo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
SEELEY In CANADA.
The Shoe and Leather Bank Clerk
Said to BE Safe from Arrest.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The search for
Samuel g. Seeley, the fugitive bookkeeper
of the Shoe and Leather Bank, was con-
tinued to-day. Lawyer Frank c.. Angel, to
whom Seeley confessed his crime, has made
a practical admission that his client is in
Canada and, with some show of s~atisfac-
ton, added that, according TO the Revised
Statutes of the United States. he cannot be
extrad'ted from that country. Frederick
r. Baker. his counsel, Herbert Ogden and
Lawyer Bishop, representing the Shoe and
Leather Bank, met at the Baker office this
afternoon. 1t was said that a further ex-
animation of Frederick Bakers effects had
been made. but Lawyer Ogden said that
nothing connecting Bake with the Shoe
and Leather Bank had been found. Lawyer
Bishop and Mr.. Baker refused to be inter-
viewed. 1t is expected that some light will
be thrown on the whole affair tomorrow
when Bakers second box, also in the vaults
of the Park National Bank, will be opened.
The widow of Seeley's alleged
will be present. The Bakers refuse 20 discuss
the suits brought against them by the bank,
but say that when the proper time comes
they will make reply through counsel. The
bank has asked that a receiver be appointed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Iatest Us. Govt Repon
R@A!!a!!! R Rs%assE
ARSNHQyTEHY DIRE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

sacred vases. etc. The floor is covered with
a red carpet.
AT the right of the Icon. looking toward
the entrance door, there are several rows OF
cof11ns, among them those OF Ivan the Ter
rible and his sons, whom he killed by a
time. A cousin Of Col. Leo Tolstoi. Count
Alexis Tolstoi, has published a novel re-
gardtng this crime and its author. The
DOCK is known as Ivan the Terrible"
With the exception OF Peter III. who died
IN MOSCOW and is buried in the Kremlin.
all the Cars since Peter the Great are
entombed at st. Petersburg In the Church
In the fortress called Peter and Paul. on
the right bank Of the famous Neva. This
church has been built on the site once &C.
cupied by a chapel erected by Peter the
Great This was destroyed by an incen-
diary In ll56- Two tunics are preserved
once the property of Christ and ST. James
The interior Of the church - ornamented
with trophies captured from the Turks. the
Persians, the Poles and the French. There
are also the keys of Varsovie and Corfu.
The spire of the edifice is surmounted by a
hand.
i. is also in this fortress Of Peter and
Paul-whose name brings up sombre pic
lures to many wretches who afterward
started for Siberia-that all the relics OF
ruler who founded st. Petersburg called it
the window toward Europe"
In the church are the collins of Peter the
Great. Catherine /, Anne Ivanovna, Sophia.
the co-regent; Ivan VI. Elizabeth Petrow-
ma, Peter ii, Catherine H. Paul /. Aexan-
now to these that OF Alexander III has
been added.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
1ELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

John E. Berhardt, of Toledo, o., was
swindled out of 500 by green goods" rob-
bers at Fleming ~. j.
1t is unoficially an need that the sue
cessor Of Bishop Matt. VI Colorado, will be
Father MCGUIRE. pastor of St Joseph's
Catholic Church, Chicago.
The executive committee of the National
Deep Waterway Association has decided
TO hold the next convention at Cleveland,
probably in September next.
Bernard Henshaw; student at the Uni:
Wednesday from bleeding at the nose. He
was a resident Of New Orleans and q bright
young man.
DIR. John III. Collender, who has been
superintendent for twenty-four years of the
Tennessee Hospital for the Insane of the
middle division, situated near Nashville,
has resigned.
Father O'Grady. who was to have been
dering Mary Gilmartin. has been removed
to the hospital. 1t is believed O'Grady will
not live for trial.
An order has been issued to the United
States marshals to arrest all druggists and
storekeepers in the Indian Territory who
sell bitters, tonics and patent medicines of
an intoxicating nature.
John B.. Jones, Thomas Cawley and Ed
~s-d Egan, employed in the Pine Brook
81 / of the L-ackawanna Iron and Steel
Company. in Scranton, Pa, were killed by
a fall Of rock Wednesday.
Alfred De Orc. who claims 10 be the
eighteen-ball pool champion of the world.
announces that he will accept the chal-
lenge OF Louis w. Malone to meet him in
a match in New York in January next
for a purse of Sl,Oo.
Rev. Father Peter Engel has been elected
abbott OF the order of st. Benedictines by
the brotherhood in Minnesota and the Da-
kotas. He has been a superior Of st. Johns
College at St. Cloud. and held the chair of
philosophy and chemistry.
George Martin, who claimed TO be a New
York newspaper man, walking on a wager
from Pittsburg to South America. has been
killed near Santa Catarina, Mexico. He was
run over by a freight wagon under which
he fell while riding TO the Sierra Mojda
mining camp.
Lee Hong Quong, reputed to be the
wealthiest Chinaman in Philadelphia, who
was shot in the head by Lee Com Yeum.
died "Wednesday. His wealth Is tinat al
10000. Yeum owed him considers Die
money, ard when the latter tried TO collect
he was shot by his deb.cI.
The twenty-ifth anniversary OF the ordi-
nation TO the priesthood of the Right Rev.
celebrated az Wichita, Wednesday. at the
cathedral. with great pomp. a purse con-
tanning over $1,000 was presented to the
Bishop. The papai blessing was received
from Rome.
The Rev. C.. L. McCane, formerly pastor
OF the Central Presbyterian Church OF
Armourdale, is on trial at Kansas City,
Kan. before a special committee of three,
appointed by the Corning, Ia. Presbytery,
charged with being drunk and using pro-
fame and obscene language. He Is now in
Philadelphia and Is unrepresented at the
trial. .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
JASON BROWNS PLAN
OLD TRICK TO WORK SEYMOUR
MERCHANTS FOR CONTRIBUTIONS.
UnsoIved Mystery Connected with the
Suicide of "a Farmland school
T-eacher-State News.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR. Ind, Nov. ga special in
the Journal from Columbus, a few days
ago. in regard to a courthouse fight which
is purported to be waging in Jackson coun-
~, is a source of amusement to the people
of both Brownstown and Seymour, on ac-
count OF the source from which it origi-
mated. The story that Congressman Jason
b. Brown is at the head Of the movement
is evidence enough that nothing serious
will result. There is no doubt that Mr..
Brown is very sore at the people from the
west end of this county at the way they
treated him when he was a candidate for
denomination. The people Of Brownstown
township gave Stockslager a majority of
125 in the primary, and the result was that
Brown only carried the county by a
scratch. Since his defeat he has sworn
vengeance on the people and there is no
doubt that. If he had the power, he would
remove the courthouse to this city. The
Republicans now being in power in the
House 1t is not probable that they will
pay much attention to anything which may
originate with Mr.. Brown or that hey will
take up any bill which he may attempt to
urge. Having been turned 10y by the
members of his own party il is not likely
that the coming Legislature will pass any
Brown in paying on a political grudge.
The removal question comes up biennially
and Is always agftated by a set of men
who have been bleeding the merchants for
the money which enabled them TO nave a
good time at indianapolis during the ses-
sion of the Legislature. A bill may be
passed by the Legislature for the removal
of county seats. but 1T is not believed that
the present hard times are propitious for
the agitation Of the question. Especially
is this true of this county which, in the
last year, has added over 100000 to its in
~deDtedness by the building of gravel roads
and bridges. One thing is certain and that
Is that the merchants will no longer foot
the bills Of a certain class Of politicians
who are figuring on having a good time at
the capital this winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
HUFFER's DEATH A MYSTERY.
Box Of Secrets Consigned to the
Flames After He Was Found.

EAiiueS AIter III was FOumu.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FARMLAND, Ind, Nov. BIN its re-
port OF the suicide, on last Sunday, of
Harley o. Huffer. who was a teacher in
the public schools here, the Farmland En-
terprise will tomorrow publish the follow
ing in relation 10 a secret box owned by the
unfortunate man, a story which has not
before been made public:
there are many rumors in circula-
ton regarding a secret box possessed by
the late H. o. Huffer, which he had ordered
to be burned unopened, we obtained a true
version of the affair from mis- parents.
About two years ago his mother visited
his workshop and noticed that ne was max
ing a beautiful walnut box and placing on
1t a fancy lock. She asked him what he
was doing, and he replied: Mother, | am
making a box TO hold my private affairs.
and III 1 should die before you do, 1 want
this box and its contents burned, just as
you find them after my death
"Whe he was found, last Sunday, his
head was lying against this box, which was
almost covered with his life's blood, as III
he had placed it in it's new position for a
certain purpose. 1t was found TO be Sc
curely locked, and no doubt contained many
secrets that would probably unravel the
mystery Of his death. The family took the
box out into the garden last Wednesday,
and, without opening IT, II 10
the flames. The whole affair is wrapped
in a mystery that will never he solved in
this world"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30

Japanese Atrocities at Port Arthur
Committed I'm Revenge.

LONDON, Nov. c9.-The reported Japan
ese atrocities at Port Arthur are confirmed
from various sources, but ii Is believed
they were due to continued atrocities on
the part of the Chinese. A letter to the
Times from Toxic. dated Oct. "A. says that
nothing could exceed the humane, cohsid-
crate treatment extended by the Japanese
TO their prisoners. This, it is added, re-
fleets credit on the Japanese. for they had
TO witness shocking Chinese cruelties. on
the battle field it appears the Chinese did
not take prisoners and from the van
quished dead and wounded they shear off
the heads. mutilate them in various ways
and string them together with a rope
passed through the mouth and gullet. The
Japanese have seen these CHASTITY remnants
of their comrades. A barrel full of multi
ated remains were found by the Japanese
after the battle of Ping Yang.