davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-12

Resignation Of II. F. Durham, con.
stable of Post Falls precinct, WAS accep,
ted and Thomas Holm appointed to fill
the vacancy, with bond of $500.
1t duly appearing that lot 4, block IS,
Drumheller's addition to Post Falls, has
been through error sold for taxes and
that Kootenai county was the purchaser
and now owns it under a tax deed, the
board ordered that a deed be executed
and recorded from Kootenai county, by
the board of commissioners, to Louisa
Parker for correction Of said error.
The following bills were rejected:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-12
Farm for sale.

The small sum Of 500 win purchase
the improvements on Ten acres of land
near this city. Improvements consIs,
of 81 fruit trees. one.half acre OF small
fruits, good log barn. good broom house
well OF fine water. and 3-wirc fencing
around the land. The improvements
ros, more than the above amount. For
particulars call Mt this Office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-12
Secret Societies.
Notice Of Contest.

Land Once At C9ar d Aiene, Idaho
May sd. lisa
Complaint having been entered q this once
by ellis NeCsmmsa against the helm and legal
Tepses1 nlatiyes Of Edward A. Noble desr asrd
Tor abandoning his Homestead knlry No. i?2
dated September 18th. lsst upon the D hf Of ur a
and ne hi OF We =, neesion 81 Twp. 10 "a range
~, In koossnAi coabty, Etste Of Idaho, with .
view 10 the cancellation of said entry, the said
parties are hereb! summoned 20 spfeaS al thi.
once In c1uf a. AisRe, state Of Idaho on the l2tl
day OF jane, 1894, al ~ O'Clock M, To respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandon ment.
5Msyts JAMES Y. kfsshLL, Register
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-12

Sonn y. tosteilo. ices ana mileage
as sheriff, ISIS 40, allowed. -. eo7 20
An agreed case between the board OF
coun,y commissioners and John J. Cos
tello. sheriff, having been heretofore
submitted to the distric, cour, for its de.
cision as to mileage allowed the sheriff
in criminal and habeas corpus case
proceedings, the following decision was
found to be on file, to-wi,:
In the district court of the first judic-
ial district Of the state of Idaho, in and
for kootenai county, John J. Costello,
plaintiff, v. the County Of koo,cnai and
Charles Clarke, J. p. Quarles, Geo. f.
Ellis. commissioners for said county,
defendants The matter having teen
brought on for hearing upon an agreed
statement of facts made between the
parties, which agreement is now on Gle.
Jas. A. keat appearing for the plaintiff
and Charles L. Hoffman appearing for
the defendants, after hearing the argu.
ments Of counsel, and due consideration
thereof the court finds as question of
law: LIST. That the sheriff is entitled
to compensation in habeas corpus pro-
ceedings for services rendered. end
That the sheriff is only entitled to So
cents a mile for conveying a prisoner
before court, or magistrate, or to Jail,
but in the case of J.. A. Roof. the sheriff
would be entitled to 50 cents per mile
for taking Roof to Lewiston under the
habeas corpus proceedings, and also to
an additional IS cents per mile in re-
turning the said Roof to Jail. under the
the order OF the supreme court. Srd,-
A sheriff or other officer is not entitled
to mileage in conveying prisoner to Jail
for only one way. That is, he is not en-.
titled to mileage from the courthouse
10 where he finds the prisoner and also
mileage from there to the courthouse.
]. HoLLEMAN, Judge,
Dated April Is, 1894.
Now, on motion, the said decision was
approved and accepted as final by the
board and ordered to be entered OF rec.
ord in the minutes Of the board.
In the matter Of letting the contract
for the county advertising and job print
ing, the board having heretofore taken
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-12

Law Briefs and Pamphlet printing a
specially at the PRksS office,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-12

refunded TO said Wright Kroezer by
kootenai county, and the auditor was
ordered TO draw his warrant In favor Of
said Wright Kroetzer in repayment oil
said excessive tax.
"WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10.
Official bond Of A. A. Merritt, road
oyerseer Of district No. 8, was on motion
approved
A petition being On file praying for
the appointment of c. A. Waters as hor-
ticultural commissioner for Kootenai
county. on motion said petition was
granted, and it was further ordered that
the saId G. A. Waters he and he is here
by appointed TO said Office for the term
OF two years from the date Of his ap.
pointment. Further ordered that the
eaid commissioner receive the sum OF
- per day for each day that he is actu.
ally engaged in the performance OF his
duties AZ such horticultural commission
er.
Report Of Thomas GilIard, road over
seer OF district No. z, was on motion
approved.
Petition for public road commencing
at Ramsey station On the north side OF
the Northern Pacific railway and running
in q southeasterly direction TO the
north quarter stake OF section II, town
ship 81 north, range 4 w. B. NJ, thence
due east along north lines Of sections IA
and Is. township So north range 4W. b.
H.. and section Is, township 81. north
range s w. B. N. On motion eaid De-
ti,ion was granted and William Brugger
and W. ID. Remnant were appointed
viewers, and William Ashley, Jr., sur
veyor, TO view, lay out, survey on said
proposed road.
Viewers report and plat Of survey of
the Boynton road was on motion laid
over until the next regular meeting,
pending the investigation of the claim
OF Alex Power for damages, caused by
the laying out of said road.
Pursuant TO An order Of the board made
at the January, 1894. meeting, calling
for sealed proposals for the county print.
ing aid advertising and job printing for
the year commencing on the second
Monday OF April, 1894, and ending on
the second Monday of April, 1895, the
following sealed proposals were found 10
be on file: Proposals Of 4. J. MacDon-
aid, OF Rsihdrum. Idaho, and proposals
Of Jos. T. Scott, Of Ceur d'Alene, Idaho,
and after examining said proposals. the
board took the same under Amusement.
THURSDAY, APRIL 10.
Report Of Richard Sharpley, overseer
Of road distric; No. q, was on motion
approved.
Saloon license bond OF John Singer.
Ceur d'Alene. was on motion approved.
The following bills were on motion
allowed.
l.. Chambard, overseer road dis
irict No. 20 ...................s $40 so
Milo Summers, work in road dis
trict No S. 6 90
W. II. Miller, jurors fees and
mileage ......... ........ 2 Is
Robt, $. Bragaw, salary as clerk of
board OF commissioners aud SER
vices as county recorder ...... 4o4 S.
Standard Publishing Co. book for
assessors Office, $50, allowed % so
Frank o. Hill, county treasurer.
percentage on collections for LIST
quarter 1894 ................,.2 oa co
- oh 4
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-12
Or Address,

W. II. HrRLnuRr. Asst. Gen. p. At
25i Washington ST.,
Portland, Oregon
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-04-20
THREE CLEVER SISTERS.

Miss Kumpke, the American girl who TO k
the mathematical degree at the Sorbonne iii
Paris Gas remarked upon by all the newspaper
and by the Weekly among them). is one, it
appears, of three s>ters, all of whom seem
imbuded with resolute missionary spirit,
and each of whom in different line has been
able to give French society valuable points
about the capacity Of the contemporary woman
to cope with unaccustomed tasks. Each one
has met different form Of Fgerch prejudice,
and has shown the requisite ability and dlscre-
ton to overcome it. The oldest sister studied
medicine, and i'll the face of much objection,
became the first resident woman physician i'll
France. The second one followed art in a
studio where work from the nude is closely
studied. The third one chose astronomy { S
her field, and it was as an incident of her
astronomical studies that she invaded the
higher mathematics, and wrote the thesis on
the rings of Saturn which has won her SO wide
a reputation. It is to be remarked that all
these ladies seem II have gained the sincere
goodwill oftLer French associat IS, that they
have done it partly by carefully respect NJ
French social customs. and diverging only so
far from The existing conventions as was II :
dlspensable to the prosecution Of their work.
-HaIper's Weekly.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-04-20
ENGLISH MANNERS.
Shy and Brusque in the Entertainment
of Guests.

English people have two prominent charac
terstios Shyness IN society and a brusque-
ness in conversation and the entertainment of
guests. As an American who had spent some
time in England SAID:
at is rather disappointing to come over here
prepared to bow down and worship, and 10
find you have to put a duchess at her ease. l
ask an EnglishmaR once whether or not
people shook hands when they wher presented
in England | told him we did not do so at
home, but that English people seemed to have
no fixed rule about it, and | wanted to know,
what was expected of one well, you know,
he said, with the most charming naivete, lit
isn't matter of rule exactly: one is generally
so embarrassed when being introduced that one
really dosen't know whethe. one is shaking
hands or not."'
The same writer continues: cit never
occurs to the Englishman that his manners
are LOO brusque. If you say ON mounting a
coach. i am afraid | am one too many. fear
L am crowding you all you can count upon
their all answering, with perfect cheerfulness,
Yes, you are but We didn't know you were
coming, and there is no help for it,, and it
never occurs to them that is not perhaps the
best way of putting it. After a bit you find
out that they do not mean to be rude, or you
learn to be rude YOURSELF and then you get on
famously. have had Americans come into
my rooms in London with tears of indigna-
ton in their eyes, and tell of the way they
had been, as they supp osed, snubbed and in
suited and neglected. why, they would ask,
did they invite me to their house if they
meant to treat me like thai? didn't ask them
to-. l didn't force myself on them. | only
Wan'ed word now and then, just TO make
me feel / was human being. If they had
only asked me, "When are you going away?'
it would have been something; but 10 leave
me standing around in corners, and to go
through whole dinners without as mucn as a
word, without introducing me to any one or
recognizing my eNistance. Why did they ask
me if they only meant to Insult ME wien they
got me there? Is that English hospitality?'
AnG the next day would meet the people
with whom he had been staying, and they
would say, I'VE have had such nice COM
parrot of yours with us, such wel.-:nformed
young man; hope he " i'll stop with us for
the shooting As far as they knew they had
done all that civility required, all they would
have given their neighbors,' or have expected
from their own people,"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-04-20
THE VALUE OF PAINT AND WHITEWASH.

The season is now at hand for whitewash
ing and application of paint, The most profit
able economy of which the owner of such
property as requires paint or whitewash can
exercise in the use of these NO great ornamen-
tels and protectors from the destroying effects
of the weather. The free but judcious use Of
either or both will pay hundred fold in the
protection of wood. Clean up the premises
and get things in sanitary order fol- the ap-
preaching warm weather. Well whitewashed
fences, walls and outbuildings makes your
premises look neat, cheerful prosperous and
comfortable. The cost of attending to this
matter is small, and it is the duty of every
property holder to make this Improvement
as soon as the weather permits. The air OF
GOODNESS and freshness which it insures is of
itself a sufficient return for the small outlay
Of money and the labor consumed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-04-20
CROOKED TALK,

Toddles. Papa, don't you think people
talk very crooked Sometimes?'
Papa, "Crookedlr, you mean, Wei,
don't know. How"
Toddies. "Why, for one thing, they say
the wind roars through the trees and it dosent
Eve been watching, and the wind goes along
quietly till it gets to the trees, and then they
begin to fight it and try to keep it from going
through. They make all the fuss
Papa. ''But how about the trees, my boy?
Weren't they very still and quiet, too, before
the wind came? The wind seems to me to
be like great many people know, and even
some small boys. 1t goes along quietly and
noiselessly so long as it has things its own
way, but just as soon as it meets any opposi-
ton there is trouble"
Papa stopped here and looked at Toddles,
expecting an answer, bnt the little boy seemed
TO be thnking.-Harper's Young People.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-04-20
A HARDY MOUNTAINEER.

Miss Fay Fuller, of Tacoma, has recently
succeeded in climbing Mout Tacoma, Washing
ton, feat which no woman had before at
tempted, and in which few men had ever
succeeded. The mountain is II 444 feet high,
and the upper part is well covered with
glaciers. The first 1000 feet We're done on
horseback, but the rest Of the distance had to
be accomplished on foot, and Miss Fuller and
the four men who accompanied her suffered
severely from the exposure. - Hdrper's
B0zur
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-04-20
HE FOLLOWED INSTRUCTION.

"Nhen you want child to do any tliug.
reckon it's jest as well to make 1t poorly plain
what'tis you want him to do" remarked Mrs.
Sprowle, jndcialy, San if you don't you amt
got anybody TO blame but yourselves.
"Wbat capers hev Ezry's young ones been up
to now?" inquired Mr.. Sprowle.
mo capers," replied his wife; them boys
amt any more give to kerrlins Oh than other
Children. but you see Hitty, she's forever
scoldln' 'em. The last thing is concerning
Albert Joshuy's trip to his Grandpa Mor,es.
Albert Joshuy'S jest a yearlin' boy an keerless
but he means all right. Well his mother con-
ducts jest as if she thought he want old
enough to be trusted anywhere alone. an of
course, that's kind of diskerridgin to boy of
Albert Joshuys disposition.
ale wasn't t be gone bat two days, an his
mother jest pestered him with caution before
he set out, an last of all, just a. he as board
iu' the train, showed postal card, directed to
herself, into his hands. do you send me the
postal card from Nashuy,' says she, so l ken
know that you've got there safe. Hev you
got pencil with you?' He said be guessed he
had ard the train start ed off.
"Well, she was in fever all the rest O. the
day, fussin an fumin', an when night come
she made Ezry 60 down to the Office, through
he most gently lets the evening mail run over
till morning. as there ANTI apt to be any
tim, anyway.
''He come home with the postal card, sure
enough. l thought see a kind of smiley look
round his mouth when he give it to Hitty.
"She snalched it away FIN him an turned
it over an'-well, that card was jest as blank
| as when Albert Joshuy started Off. Hitty
looks if she could bite nail fust- of, but Ezry,
. said. The boys done jest what you charged
~, l,ckon. It's postmarked Nashuy, SC
you Sc. he got there
AN a.tr minute Hitty gave up, an
laughed, too an | reckon it done her good y
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-04-20
ONE DOLLAR
every HOUR

is easily earned by any one Of either sex III any
triou-ly AZ the employment which we turkish.
The labor is light and pleasant, and you run no
risk whatever. We tit you out complete, 50 lnat
TO YOURSELF For those willing TO do a little work,
this is the grandest Offer made. You can work
all day. or in the evening only. If you are EN-
ploved and have Il few spare hours at your DIS
posal utilize them, and add to your income, -,
our business will not interfere ut all ION VIII
be amazed on the start at the rupldlty anu ease
by which YOU amass dollar upon dollar, uay III anu
dav out Even beginners are successful from the
frs, hour ANY one run the business none
fail, You should try nothing else until you see
which we offer No capital ri>ked " omen are
rand workers; nowadays they make as much
Is men They should try this business MS II is so
vnnrs.If Address III. HALLETT 4 CO.
Box $50, Portland, Me.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-04-20
HINTS FROM SHOPLiND.

Point d'Angleterre has been bought to per
fectiod and is wrought into bridal wells that are
as delicate as soft evening cloud.
Black organizes have clusters of cherries,
unripe blackberres and holly berries tossed
gracefully on their sheer black surfaces.
Tan, in all shades, is still favorite col II.
Some of the tan cloths and fancy heather
mixtures, which include the tan shades in
the melange, are made up with trimmings Of
green velvet shot with dead-eaf brown A
vest of chamois-yellow cloth is pretty relief
preventing too heavy efect-the result of
a combination of dark colors
Silks and stately looking brorades are to be
more used during the spring and summer than
they have been for years before All the brc-
cades are exquisite in design.
The French cballies are, if pCss BILE overlier
than ever, and no woman who has ever had
the good fortune to possess a dress of this
useful and beautiful fabric will ever be con
tented without one. For seaside toilets ard
for wear N hot days it is admirable, as 1t is
not affected by d. mpness and drapes as ex-
guisitely as crepe de chine.
The very lIshtes shad5s in gloves will be
worn for street; mode, pale yellows and tans.
Hellotropes and light green's will be the lead
| Ing shades for spring wear. The heH0trope
comes in about twenty four different shades;
| from real light to plum in the darkest shades.
| Bodices at present are being very much
| trimmed and ornamented, and all the in
ventive genius of the dressmakers is being
called forth in the production of variety in the
ornamentation. The odder the idea the bet
TER it pleases ''miady."
The crab, although not t'irg of beauty
figures among fancy jewelry.
Mats to put under bric-l-5rac are of woven
gilt thread studied with beetles wing in q
| brilliant emerald green.
A great many the dress skirts show al
under and contrasting skirt the hem. Without
doubt we are going TO wear upper and under
| skirts.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-04-20

Is Merchants and Farmers of Prince
Georges county cannot do better than stop
al the ''Maltby House when visiting Bait
more. Convenient to Boats, Trains and
Street Cars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-07
MANY INrrREsrINa FACTs
Concerning the United states Postal Ser
vice Brought Out In the Appropriation
BIN Report

Concerning the United States Postal Ser
vice Brought Out In the Appropriation
BIN Report
WAsHINGrONN, D., c., March On
teresting facts concerning the postal
service are embodied ia the unusually
complete report upon the appropriation
bin, compiled by Representative Hen
derson, OF North Carolina, Chairman Of
the Committee on POstofices. The esti-
mates OF the department on which the
bin is based amounted 10 500, 800, ASS
exclusive of special facilities on trunk
lines, an item amounting TO Sl96, GA.
The bill recommends an appropriation
Of SS1,47O, 500, which is in round num-
bers three millions less than the esti-
mates and about the same sum in ad-
vance Of appropriations for the current
year. The estimated postal revenue
for the fiscal year 1895 is ss4, 427.74s, so
that the postal service is nearly self
supporting. Instead Of depending
upon the future action of Congress
90 make good deficiencies the bill pro-
vIdes that a sum equal 20 whatever de-
hCiencies may arise shall be 0pprOpri-
ated. OF crimes the report says: Our
ing the year 1,lS1 persons were arrest
cd for violation OF the postal laws, and
Of these persons arrested 297 were pos
tai employees, 65 postmasters, % clerks
in postofiices, is railway mail clerks, 27
letter carriers and 70 other employees in
other grades. Free delivery Of mail in
40 small townsranging from 500 to 1000
in population is said not TO have shown
the expected increase 10 business, and
ne further appropriation for extending
the service sxperimentally is recon-
mended, particularly as the free de-
livery branch has a deficiency Of S6s,0l6
for the FIRST time 10 It's history, and TO
make o fair trial Of rural free delivery
would involve great expense, at least
5000, OO00, 0OO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-07

WASHINGTON, ID. g., March 6.-Lead-
Ing members of the New York Produce
add Mercantile Exchange were before
the Committee on Agriculture Of the
House 20 combat the Hatch anti-option
bill. TO brought out a renewal Of the
sharp collOQuy between Mr. Hatch,
chairman OF the committee, and the
commercial representatives. Mr.. Hatch
characterized the written statement Of
President BIOss, OF the New York Cot
ton Exchange. as san arraignment OF
the COMMITTEES. HeSaid that an o0jec-
ton 20 30 wOCid cause It's exclusion, but
he would raise no objection. Mr. Bioss
statement was very pointed in urging
that the Hatch bill was perHicious, and
an unwarranted meddling with the in-
dlvidual liberty OF citizens.
Chairman Hatch asked President
B.Oss why do so many board of trade
men favor this bil2'
Mr.. Bloss-"With due respect TO
them, / think they are moved by per-
sonal considerations.
Dir. Hatch-"You hold that board of
trade men opposed 90 the bin are en-
titled 90 consideration
Mr.. B.oss-"That is my position, as
such men actually represent the com
mercial organizations"
Mr.. Hatch-"Do You think the farm
ing and agricultural interests are enc
titled 90 any consideration
Mr. BiOss-"I do not believe they
have any adequate knowledge OF the
measure