davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

New YoRK, November lit 10 an.
nounced tonight that the association Of
Rev. 7. Dewitt Talmaee with the Brook.
lyn Tabernacle has been formally sew.
cred. His resignation 10 due, he said, to
the fact that he does not feel that he
should ask his old congregation to build
the fourth church for him. He advises
them 10 either join other churches or
build for new pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17
MORE CHURCH TROUBLE.
Ases,sv rrtsss Isas Bs~s Suspended BY
Bishep henssara.


Hissep henssarn.
OMan.. November l3.-The trouble In
tho Lincoln diocese OF Bishop Bonaeum
ha. broken out again. He has sus'
pended RICH, Rev. Father English Of
David City and ordered him before the
Diocesan Court. This 10 on the allcea.
ton tina, English took church property
and failed 10 rCturn II. To-day English
publishes long reply and attacks the
bishop. The celebrated case against
Bi.hop Bonacum 10 not settled. Action
on the charges ~ merely deferred Tor the
reason. az stated by good authority, that
pelcss,e Satellite powers are insufficient
10 deal With - grave . case. The dccn.
men,s enlarsins his authority are he.
licvcsi TO he on their way from Rome,
and after their arrival the complaining
priests are confident Of vindication.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

sorru McALKsrER, !. T., November
ls-The Choctaw troubles have been
temporarily settled by peace council
com uosed Of influential men belonging
IN both PARTIES. The eight prisoners who
were 10 he tried a. Wilbcrton 70. NOR eow
have been released on their own ie Is'
ni,ance until the next session Of the
cn~ncil. when all troubles will he peace.
sblv settled. The prisoners have gone
N the Chickasaw nation to reside unu'
sent for BY the council.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17
% HAS VICTORIA.
GRAIN RATES.
The Southern Pacific win Mako . Na.
terial Red action.

The Southern Pacific VIII Mako . Ma
terial Reduction.
SAN Francisco, November l0.-The
Southern Pacific officials say that Janu-
uary . new schedule of freight rates
will be put in force, by which material
reduction in the cost Of hauling grain
from the interior to tide water will be
made. The reason assigned for the re-
duction ie that the farmers are unable to
realize upon their grain at the present
rates. To prevent . falling off in the
grain production and to encourage farm
ers the reduction will be especially great
for points at some distance from tide
water. Applying the reduction on the
tonnage to tide water in 1884, il
amounts to . reduction Of practically
$2SS, 900.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

OAKLAND, CAL. November ls.--ssmae'
J. Thomas, the negro ex'conv'c' unae'
srre,, ON suspicion Of being the perpe'
traitor Of several burglaries that nave
sassn Mace In this vicinity Of late, ano
, "~ nar,,cularly the terrible assault on
H. Raw frank II. Wolf and vile WIN
= h.tchet In Alameda, hes confessed
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

LINCOLN, Neb., November 10. - The
Nebraska relief commission appointed
by the Governor to arrange aid for
drought sufferers in the western counties
organized to-day. The main point to
which the commission desires to direct
attention Is the systematic collection oil
relief at as early moment as possible.
The Secretary said he had proceeded on
the plan Of districting the State aud di-
viding the territory regardless Of relig-
ious denominations. In his opinion
every locality should be promptly di-
vided among charitable workers that the
work may proceed with expedition.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

VANCOUVER, B. c., November l0.-w.
r. Grayson, Manager in London Of the
Canadian Australian lire, Is now here
en- route 10 Australia. He eays that at
present the company will not increase
the present feet Of two vessels, but a.
soon as business increases another will
be put one. Both vessels, he says, have
been greatly improved and fitted with
cold storage chambers. Regarding Hud-
dard's fast Atlantic steamship scheme
Grayson said nothing would be done
until the report Of the Earl Of Jersey was
received,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

PrTrsBuRo, Pa, November l0.-The
in-plats manufacturers ere willing 70
arbitrate. They will use any reasonable
effort TO cauee resumption Of business.
No formal offer has been made to the
Amalgamated Association. but Il was
given out that the manufacturers are
willing 10 adopt this plan to settle the
dispute. Thsy viii agree 70 arbitration.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17
An ELECTRIC DEATH.
TIL. sasJ.ss 10 10 ne Thoroughly Tested
In New Sesk.

AtHsSv. n. V, November la-t;ov-
rrnor Flower ~ willing 10 allow experts
TO make tcst TO ascertain whether Q
man Killed In the electrical chair can 10
resusci,atcd. Ever since the adoption
Of tho electrical execution act by the
State the Westinghouse people. ~hcse
dynsmo. are used. have declared cleo
Girity was not the cause Of death, but
that death Was assured by the holding
OF an autopsy directly after The body had
hsen taken from the electrical chair.
No less an authority than Nicola Tesla,
the famous electrician, contended he
could bring back 10 life man killed In
an electrical chair, provided the attempt
was male Immediately after the cxecu.
ton. George Westinghouse has always
asserted that electrical death was sham,
and that New York commission, headed
by y. T. Gerry. had added the autopsy
clause TO the law to make IL certain that
III" man was dead. Within the last few
weeks the agitation OF the subject has
become prominent. and an appeal IL 10
bc made to the Governor TO allow the
nes, man condemned TO be used ~ q
snhi"ct TO he experimental on. The
Governor says he will grant permission
to do this. II successful, the expert.
ment will bring 10 life new man, who
cannot he executed. having once suffered
the penalty Of death. II will also prove
the the state executioners have been
the surgeons who have held tho autopsy
rather than the electrician.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17
ABOUT THE WEDDING.
FROM A GERMAN SOURCE.


TACOMA, November l0.-The steamer
Mexico arrived tonight from Alaska,
bringing news that A. Hayward and 9.
d. Lane of San Francisco have pur.
chased twenty-one of the richest quarts
claims in the Silver Bow basin. The
Alaska News OF Juneau states it to be
the biggest mining deal in the history Of
that city. The steamer also brings news
that England has laid claim to the head
Of the Chilkoot Inlet, nearly 400 miles
northwest OF Juneau and near Mount St
work for the purpose Of establishing :
tends that the inlet belongs to the United
States
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

New South wales Has . Very Heavy
Deficit.

Deficit.
SYDNEY, N. 6. w., November 10.-The
Premier'e financial statement WAS pre-
scented to the Legislative Assembly to-
day. 1t proposes to reform the whole
financial system, the beginning Of the
financial year to be July l instead of
June l. The finances would never be on
Q durable foundation, the Premier said,
until complete system Of local govern.
ment had been obtained. He promised
another statement in the spring, when
he will submit the tariff amendments.
The actual deficit for 1894 lie E37S, GOO.
The deficit to be carried forward Deem
Der 81 will be 81, 465, 900.
% HAS VICTORIA.
MELBOURNE, November 10.-Premier
Turner submitted the budget statement
to the Victorian Parliament yesterday.
The deficit at the end of June last
amounted to $52S 900, which with the
previous deficit makes total of &C, 373,-
600. The government proposes to eetab-
tablish national debt commission on
the English model.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

SAS JOSH. Costa Rica, November TO-
Ex-Prcsident vasques Of Honduras lefs
here yesterday. He said he had only
been awaiting the result Of the elections
He says he is mot In alliance with Esets.
ESeta made him propositions in New
York, but he never considered them
seriously.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

New YoRK, November ll.-Commo-
dore Montgomery Sicard has been CO.
lected to succeed Admiral Gherardi in
the commando the Brooklyn navy yard.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

BERLIN, November l0.-Prince Hohen-
lobe, Chancellor, 10 understood to insist
upon further Cabinet changes, and Il il
said Freiherr Won Berlepsch, Minister Of
Commerce. and Others Of the Prussian
Cabinet will have 70 tender their resis-
nations.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

WASHINGTON, November IL. The
President has paraoned A. 6. Anderson
convicted in Idaho Of unlawful cohabita-
ton.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

BuKxos AyREs, November IA The
,o,n,steria, crisis here has been 90 acute
and complicated that the President may
rssign.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17
BOLD RAID
The Work Of besperadoes IN
Indian Territory.
no ATTEMPT At coxcEALxEEr

I've Nsabsrs 81 tAs Nstsslsas Cssk
Osss Hold ~ ths Tevs u LssspaA
ssA sheet I've u Its Cftassss-LsIs
Geek Arrested.
CoyysYvnLE. Kan. November H.
Two Of the Cook gang plundered the
town Of Lenapsh, !. T., and left bloody
trail behind them to-day. They entered
the town in the character Of bold ban
dts without any attempt ct conceal
ment. and terroised the citizens until
they had carried ont their plan Of rob
berry. z. E. Mellon, . brave young man
who attempted to stop them with his
gun while they were riding away, va
shot and killed. Another man, whoss
name cannot be learned. 10 said to have
been seriously wounded. Both Of the
victims were with . small force Of citi-
sens, who hastily armed Themselves and
attempted 10 prevent the escape Of the
bandits. The robbers were mounted on
last horses, and were heavily armed.
Some Of the citizens claim to have recog-
mixed them - Cherokee Bill and Jim
French, well known - Lieutenants ol
Bill Cook, the leader Of the sang. The
robbers held up the proprietoS of two
stores, and looted both places. They
also robbed the postofice. John Shut
feldt. the proprietor Of one store, Lost
500 in money and . gold watch. Mr..
Shufeldt proclaimed his loss to the town
before the robbers had finished their
work, and the band Of citizens was al
| most between them and their horsea
when the robbers were ready to mount.
An effort Was made TO stop them, but
they-were on horseback with drawn pis-
tolls and were flying away before their
| would-be captors could make . concen-
trated move. A report says the bandits
are headed for Perryvilie. which 10 only
fifteen miles from Lenapah. That place
10 the scene Of many tragic robbeTiee,
and the police with volunteers are pre-
pared to meet them in the same way
they met the Daltons two years seo.
when the entire band WAS wiped out.
BILL COOKS SISTER LULU.
MusKooEE. I. T.. November l2.-Bill
Cooks famous sister Lulu arrived here
this morning in the custody OF Deputy
Marshal Oliver Dobeon. She was cap
tured yesterday in Tahlequah. Her
brother Jim, who WAS present, tore the
warrant, which he grabbed from Dob
sons belt, and then looked into the mug
xle Of divers six.shooter. He threat
ened il he ever got free to kill Dobeon
on sight for taking his sister away. Jim
lie under arrest at Tahlequah guarded by
four Indian police, who were stopping
at the home OF Lulu Cook. The woman
lie charged with selling whisky to Indians
and harboring outlaws. She told Dob
son that she saw her brother Bill Toes
day last, and that be would never be
taken alive.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

Some Possible Changes q the Rassian
Capital.

Capital.
ST. PEfERsBuRa, November 1O.-Count
ScouvaIof, Russian Ambassador At Ber-
lin, will start for this place soon. II il
expected that he viii become Foreign
Minister in succession to u. de Giess,
who, it is believed, will retire on account
Of poor health. Prince Henry Of Prus-
sia has started from Berlin for Kiel,
whence he viii proceed to St. Peters-
burg to attend the funeral ~ the repre-
sentative of Emperor William. Admiral
Goltze and three other officers will rep
resent the German navy.
LOYAL HKBRKws.
ST. PETERSBURG. November lO.-Court
Minister Count Vorentxoddachko6, act
ing for the Gar and Cxarina, has thanked
the Hebrew residents Of st. Petersburg
for their message of coincidence upon the
death OF the late Gar and for the loyal
and patriotic sentiments expressed BY
them.
PETITION YoR PARDoxs.
LONDON, November l0.-The Daily
News correspondent in Vienna says:
The relatives OF the Klinski convicts
have petitioned the Cxar to pardon them.
General Gourko received the petition.
This is regarded Is proof Of IN impend-
ing change in the situation, a. General
Gourko never previously accepted . Pc
ution. 1t is reported in Warsaw that
Grand Duke Paul will succeed Gourko.
ABOUT THE WEDDING.
LONDON, November l0.-The Daily
Chronicles Vienna correspondent SAYS
that preparations for . royal guest con-
tinue At Monrepos Villa in Corfu, and it
is understood that Nicholas and his bride
will pass their honeymoon there.
FROM A GERMAN SOURCE.
BERLIN, November l0.-The Kenisch
Zeitung SAYS that Nicholas ii. and Prin-
cess Alix Of Hesse will be married in
three months.
REFUSED 10 TAXI THE OATH.
BERLIN, November l0.-Many Catho-
lie priests in Russian Poland have been
arrested for refusing to take the oath
allegiance to the new Gar. At Lubin
Bishop Pacdewski was arrested for read
ing the oath in Polish.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-17

"n"co Man aud Ce~adence Operator.
Los ASossEs, November l3.--Ma,t
h'ece, one Of the most daring and sue.
ccssful bunco men and confidence opera
tors on the Pacific Coast, Was arrested
IN this city tonight by Detective Good.
man, who had lively chase 20 land his
man. Recce 10 wanted In Leadvillc,
where a term In the pcnitentiary awaits
MN. Rcece had been hunted by officers
al over the Coast for several months.
lie will be held until an officer with q
seGuisition arrives from the north.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-06-08
Berlin's Newspapers.

The newspaper business in and from
the capital of the German empire is
something stupendous, as appears
from the following figures, which are
furnished by the newspaper depart
ment of the Berlin post Office. Last
month there were published nearly
forty political journals, and the total
daily issues of these passing through
the post Office amounted in round num-
bers to 10000 copies. There are 72O
non-political papers published in the
city, and their total post Office circula-
ton amounted to more than 100000 a
day. Upward of 1000 mail bags and
$50 clerks are employed in the news
paper traffic alone. The number of
newspapers and other periodicals that
were published in the German empire
at the beginning of the present year
was 1885. OF these 1850 were printed
in the German language, and the other
2,9l6 in some thirty different Ian
guages.--St Louis Globe Democrat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-06-08
SEvENTEEN-YEAR LOCUST YEAR
The Locust Ia Pest, Likewise n FavOrite
Prey-Excellent Fish Bait.

The Locust Ia a Pest, Likewise FavOrite
Prey-Excellent Fish Bait.
Our expected guests, the seventeen
year locusts, who will be with us this
summer, says the New York Sun, UNI
less the entomologist find some potent
means of discouraging their proposed
arrival, will receive a warmer welcome
from beast and bird than from the
human kind. In their train will come
swarms of feathered hunters who will
find in them dainty edible, and make
their lives one weary succession of
aerial twistings and turnings. King
birds, bluejays, woodpeckers, fly catch
ers and even the larger thrushes and
the smaller hawks, forsaking all else,
will cleave unto the unfortunate har-
vest fly and grow fat upon his remains.
If he grows weary in attempting to
outstrip his feathered enemies in fight,
and seeks refuge beneath sheltering
branch, he falls prey to the vigilant
squirrel or chipmunl1, who finds him
toothsome morsel. Under any tree in
the still. sunny days of the summer
months you may find little heaps of
yellow ribbed gauze wings, testifying
to the tragedy of the cicades who es,
capped the attacks of feathered foes
only to fall victims to their furred
enemy of the rodent species.
All men, too, will hunt the unfortu-
nate locust, not as food, for he is not
the edible locust of Scripture, which,
garnished with wild honey, formed the
4 L. I
but out of desire to destroy him lest
he destroy their fruit trees and vines
He is himself predatory individual
and does great damage to vegetation
wherefore the farmers hold him in
abomination. But one man will there
be who will rejoice in the advent of
the seventeen-year harvest fly, and
that is the fisherman. When all other
bats fail the larva of the seventeen
year locust will tempt the wariest fish
to the hook. 1t is not the full-hedged
insect, however, that avails here, but
the larva at the roots of trees, getting
ready to emerge from his sixteen years
of underground existence and burst
into the glory of gauzy wings and a
more or less musical whir.
These larvfe are white and unpleas-
antly moist; also, they look as if they
might bite or sting or otherwise per-
form in harmful manner, but they
can't. You may, by digging down at
the root of young tree, turn up a
number of them at every spade thrust
Put them into box, cover them over
with dirt; then go to the nearest
stream, bait your hook with one of
them and throw in your line. If you
don't catch something, it is because
the fish are all dead or else you weren't
born to be an angler. Trout. black
bass, rock bass, perch, pickerel and
even bullheads will turn aside in dis
dain from fly, minnow, worm or craw-
fish and eagerly grab at the larva of
the locust. There is use for everything,
and if our periodical cicade guests give
us better fishing. then surely their Wis.
it's cannot be regarded as an unmiti.
gated evil.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-06-08
EARLY MARRIAGES.
Reason Why SUCH Are to BE Regret.
ted.

Reason Why Suci Are to BE Regret.
ted.
Though in this country early mar
riages are less frequent than in Europe,
because here the occupations of women
are so numerous that nearly every
young woman can maintain herself re-
specially by earning her own living,
while in Europe the same class find
matrimony almost the only avenue
through which they can escape from a
dependent position at home. 1t is none
the less important to know that mar
riages contracted before the parties
have reached 20 are to be regretted.
The reasons. are that the offspring of
women who are married before IS in
herit the imperfect physical develop
ment of their mothers and do not reach
mature life with strong constitutions.
The healthiest offspring are born to
mothers between 20 and so who are
united to husbands between 80 and 40,
and it has been found in Europe,
where early marriages are very COM
mon, that the deaths of children from
weak constitutions are twice as large
among the children whose mothers
were under 20 years of age as they
were among the children of mothers
who were over 80. The difference be-
tween America and Europe in this mat
ter of early marriages is chiefly due to
the way in which our girls are able to
reach out to self-support after they
have attained a manageable age.
DIR. Cyrus Edison, in the current
North American, gives important sta
tistics to show that, although in this
country the evil of early marriages is
not so great as it might be, the number
of brides under 20 who were married in
New York city in 1891 was 2, $3.50; in 1899
it was $3.50. The number of grooms
under 20 years of age in New York city
for that year was 145. By far the great
est number of brides are reported to
have been 25 or 26 when they were
married, which is a healthy showing
for an American city, and New York is
probably fair evidence for the age of
brides in other large towns and cities.
In Hungary the girls become women
at the age of IS, and in that country Is
per cent. of the marriages show the
brides to be under 90 years of age, and
in England IL per cent. are under that
age. In America girls are practically
free to marry when they please, and
the instinct of self-preservation has
guarded them well.-Boston Herald,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-06-08
The Common Gauge.

Grant Allen relates that he was sit
ting one day under the shade of the
Sphinx, turning for some petty point
sof detail to his Baedeker. A sheik
looked at him sadly and shook his
head. Murray good" he said, in a
solemn voice of warning; 'iBaedeker
no good. What for you use Baedeller?"
mo, no; Baedeker is best" answered
Mr.. Allen; why do you object to
Baedeker?" The sheilS crossed his
hands and looked down on him with
the plying eyes of Islam. "Baedelxer
bad book" he repeated; Murray very,
very good. Murray say. Give the sheils
half a CROWN Baedeker say: Give the
sheik shilling"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-06-08
THE MlKADo'S MOTHER-IN.LAW
Her Illness Was Due to the Introduc.
ton of Railroads.

Her Illness Was Due to the Introduc.
ton of Railroads.
The mikado of Japan has a mother
in-law, and that mother-in-law was
lately attacked by serious illness.
So grave were the symptoms that four
hundred and twenty-three specialists
were at once summoned to the sick
ladys bedside. This, however, is not
quite the right way of putting it.
The doctors being so numerous, the
patient had to go to them, and, though
the case was not surgical one, the
operating theater of the largest hos,
pital was selected as the only suitable
arena for the united labor of the four
hundred and twenty three. 1t is not
surprising to read that after the first
hour. she showed symptoms of the great.
est exhaustion.
The specialists refusing to give any
precise opinion, the patient did what
our own patients often do in similar
circumstances. She asked for the
consultations of religion and Bud
dhist priest was summoned. This eccle-
siastic, considering doubtless that
there should be nothing secret between
priest and penitent, applied him.
self not only to the diagnosis of her
spiritual condition, but also that of her
malady, and he succeeded in discover
ing the cause with promptitude that
shamed the four hundred and twenty.
three. "Malady due to the introduce
ton of railways into Japan" was his
speedy verdict. and the StranpeSt
thing is that his patient and all her
doctors at once declared he was per-
fectly right.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-06-08
Hardy Siberian Hunters.

In some parts of Siberia there are
various tribes who live principally on
what they can obtain by hunting
During several months of the year the
hills and plains are covered with deep
snow and the only way the people can
travel from one place to another is by
means of sledges drawn by dogs and
reindeer. The inhabitants of this
region are strong and hardy, capable
of enduring hardships that would be
fatal to others. They are experts in
the use of the bow and arrow, with
which they kill their game and also
defend themselves from the bears ard
wolves by which they are often at.
tackled. In the long winter nights
they amuse themselves by playing
cards and chess. Their chessmen,
which they form from the teeth of wild
animals, are deliberately carved in the
most curious patterns.