davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-08-03

OF mine Oh, come, there is fatality
here!"
By deft movement he kicked the
door Of the room close, and took
Claudia's hand.
Child" he exclaimed. "will you
gi;a nc your life rs your sister hns
given hers to Ralph? Will you be
mine, Claudia?"
"AIr. Darlington, replied the girl,
rs she gazed earnestly at him, "you
do not mean thatl"
y swear by-by your Uncle Owen
and your father there, and by your
own sweet SELF, that mean every word
of it,"
"Oh. dear, oh, dear-only think OF
it! Coming, auntie"
This last was in answer to n querulous
cry for her from the other side of the
door, which Mark had shrewdly
blocked.
Five minutes passed ere Claudia re-
turned. She appeared in a pretty
straw hat.
".5ee, Mr.. Parlington," she said,
pointing to the patch of blue in the
/ 'hp tiiuO WIS flSiDlc tIOnl bu0 WlQuOW,
sit ISIS better weather. Aunt says 1
may take You as far as the old church
to show You my grandfather's tomb. "
ooh, with pleasure" observed
Mark.
1t was the most imposing monu-
ment in the churchyard, little
marble column telling of the de-
ceased's many virtues lin Welsh) and
indicating his age Of death as eighty
two.
''You have not given me my answer,
Claudia, said Mark, leaning against
the ratings.
81 will tell you why I asked you tc
come here, Mr.. Darlington. Ny
grandfather wass very fond of me, ant
when he wass in hiss last illness h,
said wass TO do nothing serious il
my life without praying over him.
have just prayed. He tells me to sa,
to You that if you mean what you said
you shall please to come here again
the next May hiring time and | viii
then say 'Yess' or No am sorry il
do not make you happy"
ooh, but YOU do, my sweetheart, >
retorted Mark, eagerly. "a year il
| nothing. 1t will soon pass. and then
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-06

REPORTS received by Bradstreet's from
special correspondents in all parts OF the
country show idleness the like OF which
was never known before. In ll9 cities
throughout the country the wage earners
in enforced idleaess at the present time,
at points specified, number more than
SOL 900, and that there are dependent
upon them for support more than 1885,
900 persons. These idle men are princi-
pally mechanics and employees OF man
ufaeturing establishments. Yet in the
face OF this the democratic party pro-
poses to close down the remaining in
dustries, increase the number of unim-
ployed, and destroy American manu-
featuring by the passage Of the Wilson
tariff bill,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-06
A Splendid Clubbing Offer.

\ high-claSS Illustrated monthly mag
aline in the home is no longer luxury
1t is a necessity, and to meet the de
mands created by this necessity the
Cosmopolitan Magazine, giving yearly
as it does 1885 pages of reading by the
ablest living authors, with over 1900 IL
lustrationS by clever artists, has stepped
into the breach with a reduction in its
price that has startled all the literary
world
The CeCr d'Alene Press, fully alive
to the needs of its patrons, has made
special arrangements with this superb
monthly whereby it will receive orders
for yearly subscriptions to both publ
cations combined for the sum of only
THREE DOLLARS. Remember, you
get both the Magazine and the Press
one year for $500, which is at the rate
OF but ..oc month
The price of the great Illustrated mag.
azines in the past has been So and 81 IA
year. and they were TO be found only in
the more pretentious homes. Our offer
furnishes help to all families, no mat
ter how modest their means, to keep in
touch with the greatest minds of the
world, rs the Cosmopolitan has to-day
the strongest regular staff of any ex-
listing magazine.
e This clubbing offer is for new
subscribers, or for those who pay up
arrearages and one year in advance.
Sample copies of the Cosmopolitan can
be seen at this office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-06

SENATOR SHoUP returned to Washing
ton city, last week, loaded with ammu-
milton to be used in fighting the Wilson
bill. Mr.. Shoup believes there is a good
fighting chance in the senate, and is de
termined to defend Idaho's interests
when the bill comes up in that body.
Before leaving Boise he said: Tell the
people We will move heaven and earth to
prevent the proposed slaughter of our
industries. I really believe when the
republicans show the disaster that will
inevitably follow the passage of the VIII
son bill, the tide will turn in our favor.
There are democrats in the senate who,
l think, would not dare face their con-
stituency ii they voted for the viciou.
measure. We hope to win some OF them
over. The only thing that stands in
the way is their fear OF administration
disfavor.''
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-06

The Spokane Review, in commenting
on the Mackey Colonna episode, clearly
points out the results OF American money
marrying foreign titles. 1t very fittingly
remarks:
The Mackeys deserve little sympathy
in their trouble with their prince!v SON.
in-law, and yet it is impossible not to
pity two unfortunate women. Prince
Colonna cannot be said to have turned
out scamp; he was that before he mar.
Fied the American heiress. He has
merely given the Mackeys what they
bought and bargained for, what Ameri-
can common sense believed at the time
they would get. For the young wife pity
can still be entertained. Her head was
probably turned by the planning of her
ambitious mother. But Mrs. Mackey
oughtto have known better. Early Com
stock history credits her with more
sense.
This miserable marital episode affords
another conspicuous example OF the I'M
happiness and disappointment almost in.
varlabiy brought by the sudden acquisi-
ton oil great wealth in the United States.
1t should serve az warning to the Amer
lean millions who are struggling for
riches, longing for money, and dreaming
by night and by day for golden fortune.
Happiness does not lie that way, but
rather care, and disappointment, and
scandal and unenviabe notoriety. The
sudden possession of great wealth puts
the sons in way Of ruinous temptation
and subjects the daughters to the base
design OF host OF tuft-hunters and adj |
senturers. To the father it brings added
cares and responsibilities, and to the
mother, too often, petty and dangerous
ambition. The poor widow in Nevada.
struggling to support herself in honora-
BILE toll and educate her child, was an .
Object OF respect. The spectacle Of a
wealthy woman of fashion, spending
fortune each year in coarse display, and
buying her way into a set she could no.
otherwise attain, excites feeling OF mild
contempt. The only use of such a career
is to furnish to the world conspicuous
by pointing out the fate that
overtakes those whom the accident Of
wealth depriyes OF their natural good
sense."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-06
Delinquent Tax List Of School Distric. No
IL, KcoteuAi County Iaaho

Carlson, August, Imp's on L. ) land. } COWS
ana horses, Tax i1e, penalty 55c, total si.U2.
crow. Lew, Imp's on L. ;. Land, cattle and
horses, Tux 5t:, penalty SIC, total s8c.
DeVens- y +, Imp On {. ). Land, cayuse, tax
81, pelalty jIc, total j9c.
lanleison, q, Imp's on Z. ). land, horses
cattle, etc, tax SIC, penalty Jtc, total Js.
Davis, /, imp's on L. >. land horses cattle
etc, tax 81 80, penalty soc, total s2.lJ.
, t'riihth, VI \, lmps on L. > land, horses, cat
tie etc tax Si-25, penalty s3c, total 81 .ss
tieising, Gus, iInps on L. ). land horseses
cAttie etc Tax 4lc, penalty BE, total Die
Martin, T., imp's on L. ;. land horses cattle.
etc, tax ~, penalty 5Jc, total gsc
dc, total @2c. -
Williamson, thas, Tmp's on C. = land horses.
cattle, etc, tax Si-55, penalty Co. total - a.
hereby certify that the above Is 4 true and
correct List OF all persons and property owing
taxes IN school District No L, in KOotenai
county, Idaho, on the nth day Of December,
lsst}, and comprises the delinquent tax LIST for
said district for the year i.95.
WILLIAM RYAN.
Assessor and Tax Collector for Santa, kootenai
County, Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-06

JIM ELLIOT secured space in the Rath
drum Post for scurrilous article which
We refused to publish in the Press the
week before on account OF its personal
abuse, Measurements and billingsgate.
The author said there were twenty men
in town who would boycott US for reius-
ing to publish it; but We have not, as
yet, felt the effects of the boycott and
sincerely hope that it will not be applied
too suddenly or it might cause US to be
run in as vagrant. Whenever AN article
j. too dirty to appear in any other paper
its publication in the Pos. can always be
secured.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-06
Delinquent Tax List for School District No
10, for TIE Year 1899

Adams s Noble, Imp's In L. 5. land. horses
cattle, etc tax sos, penalty lie, total SIT
Carpenter, VI. w, inp's OH L. s. land horses
cattle. etc., tax h., penalBy 59e, total 81 10
AattiSon, Ole, horses, cattle, etc. tax use, pei
atty So, total S1.36.
Madison. oliver, caylSe colts and wagon, taN
soc. penalty SIC, total - %
Eiliie, II L, impS on L. =. land, horses cattle
etc, tax sl-55, penalty 90. total IN
Tyson, J 2, lnlp's on L. ). land, horses, cattle
etc, tax Sj.5I. penalty LIS, total S7.T3.
Wilson, J, Imp, on L. ). land, horses cat
Tie, etc, tax 65e, penalty 5.c, total ST.
Wegie, J y, lmP,s on L ). land, horses, cattle
etc, Tax 100, penalty Esc, total 81 3D.
fanner, Andrew, lmp'S on L. :. Land, horses,
cattle, etc, TAX Sic, penalty 59e, total sl.+
hereby certify that the above il a true and
correct list OF all persons owing taxes In school
District No. -, in kootenai county, Idaho, on
the nth day of December, s33, ami comprises
the delinquent list of said district for the wear
!s93. WILLIAM EVAN
Assessor and Tax Collector fox SAINT. f. o.
kooteuli County, Idaho
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-06

IL. Assessor and Tax Collector for Santa, kootena
County, Idlho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-06
Notice For Publication
LAND OFFICE AT c1uR p'ALGxE, ipAHo

LAND OFFICE AT C2uR p'ALESE IDAHO.
December ~, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the follow ing
named settler has died notice of his intention
70 MAKE anal proof IN support OF his claim. and
that said proof " III be ade before the Register
and Receiver ut Cceur dAlene, Idaho on FEB,
-, lso4, viz: ISAAC COOPER, for the ) l, Sc -
NV :. Sc a, and Sc !. sw Z. See. 50, 7 81 N K S
He names he following witnesses to prove h. $
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
SAID land, viz, tlliam Porter John Frake-
Chas. Edniston, amt Frank L. Wood, ali OF
Cerr q Alene, Idaho.
Any person who desires To protest against the
allowance OF such proof, or who know. OF apy
SUBSTANTIAL reason, under the law and the regu.
iatinns OF the Interior Department, why such
PROOF should hut be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time aud
place 10 err - examine the witnes SEES of said
claimant. AMI tn offer evidence in rebtlttaI OF
mat submitted by claimant.
p~c5u-ot JANIS L. RUSSELL, Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-06
THE OPEN SWITCH
AN EsrABLIsHED slrE0Ulsn

AN ESrARLlSHED sAEEGUA1R
Anybody who travels by cars knows what
Is meant BY ian open switch" It is the
terror Of railroad men, and the dread of the
traveller. Its victims-killed, horribly man
gled or MANNED for life-are numbered BY
the score each year.
Yet even the dreaded "open switch " 10 not
50 widely fatal as is certain disease, which,
without ceasing its activity for an instant, Is
daily filling hundreds Of graves
What is that terrible ailmente you ask.
II Is Heart Disease! +" But" you reply, con-
tidently. ~ haven't any heart dissase-sny
heart Is all right" Are you suREY
DR.. franklin Miles, Of Elkhart, Ind, the
distinguished specialist in diseases OF the
heart and nervous system, states that disor-
ders OF the heart are Is common a. those Of
the lungs, liver, stomach, bowels or kidneys,
though often unsupported. The reason peo,
pie are not aware OF this important fact is
because symptoms Of heart disease are not
usually recognized as proceeding from this
organ, but are attributed to some other
source. Ii you have shortness Of breath,
huttering or palpitation, pain or tenderness
in leit breast. shoulder or side, oppressed or
choking sensation, fainting or smotherins
spells, your heart Is effected.
had been troubled with heart disease
for wears. My left pulse was very weak. could
at times scarcely feel it, excitement would
weaken my nerves and heart, and fear OF
impending death stared me in the face for
hours. Or. Niles Neryins and New Heart
Care are the only medicines that have proved
ofany benefit and cured mel. NJ. DYER,
Ctoverdale, Nd.
My wife has been taking DR.. Mics Neu
Care for the Heart. She thinks ii wonderful
She has not been troubled with pain or
smothering spells since using it. We have
also used Dr.. Miies' PHs and we find them
all they are claimed to bc."-GEO. L. FINK,
Philadelphia, Pa.
These and hundreds OF similar testimo-
mails are convincing proofs OF the wonderful
powers of Dr. Niles Nsw Cure for tie Heart
u is effective, agreeable. and above all, SAFE.
Sold by druggists on a positive guarantee, or
Dr.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
Sold by MILLER BROS, Druggists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-06

THERE are number of bills before
congress providing Tor the coinage of sill
yer in various amounts, but none OF them
meet the requirements of the country.
Nothing short OF free coinage will satisfy
the masses. Home industry and free
silver should be the battle cry in the
next campaign.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-06
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the part,
nership heretofore existing under the
firm name of Mcclure Il Morris, is dis
solved. J. Is. Morris will continue the
business collect all bills and pay all
debts of the firm.
w. J. MCCLURE,
J. Il. MORRIS.
Dated, Occur d Aleue, Idaho, Dec. 5, 1893.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-06

THE Spokane Opinion is y new candi-
date for public favor in the newspaper
field of the city by the falls. 1t is very
ably edited, and well printed on a good
quality OF paper, making it neat and at
tractiye,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-06
Cordwood Wanted,

We win receive dry wood in payment
Of subscriptions to the Press, from
either old or new subscribers.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-20
ABOUT MILK FEVER.
A Month Before CalvinR Time Begin q
Cooling Diet

A Month Before Calving Time Begin
Cooling Diet
At least a month before the calving
time. says the American Cultivator. it
Is well to begin the cooling diet, which
will keep the system open and un-
clogged by heating material Grain
and other heating rations should be
gradually reduced in quantity, not sud-
denly, SO as to affect the animals
health, but slowly, dropping off lit
tie each day. Only limited amount
of meal and rich, blood-ma5ing foods
should be given and the cows should
be encouraged to eat food that will be
cooling to the blood. Stops, roots,
good hay and mashes of bran are in-
clined to keep the bowels open. In
milk fever the bowels are always very
constipated, and it Is sometimes impos-
sible to obtain passage from them
BY preventing any such clogging Of the
bowels beforehand, the condition can
not be made possible after the calving.
About ten days to two weeks before
the period of dropping the calf, purge
of epson salts should be administered
In sufficient doses to cause good
movement of the bowels. The bowels
must be kept free and in good working
order up to the time OF delivering. Ii
the animal approaches the critical
period in this condition, the danger of
milk fever is very slight, and not one
case in a hundred will show any de-
cided symptoms Of the disease. The
prevention invariably gives the best
results without calling in a doctor.
while the development of the disease
itself entails the expense of doctor,
and very often endangers the loss of
valuable animal. The writer has had
enough experience with the fatal dis
ease to warn dalrymen to be on the
lookout for it before it has actually de-
al
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-20
FRESH DAIRY NOTES.

IF your dairy has no pedigree, start
one mt once
TEE COW with . rufaed temper will
yield poor milk.
ALL straw and no hay Will turn
. bright hcifer into dull cow.
A GOOD way to choke o valuable cow
In to feed her uncut vegetables.
A DIRTY strainer reficcts an badly on
the milker as on her who washes It.
Too MUCK carbonaccons food In the
dairy will make fat beef faster than
butter fat
A COW THAT begins to lose flesh be-
fore the winter In Rone will be "spring
poor by the month OF May.
Do NOT let the milk get cold before
10 In carried from the milking stable to
the dairy house to be strained
GIVE the animals plenty OF room In
the stable In which to lie down, II you
would make them comfortable.
SAwDUsr In tho manure heap repre-
sents SO much inert natter land
plaster In nm absorbent that In also n
fertilizer.
To FEED economically, and yet SUIT
ficiently, give the cows only what they
will eat up clean Trying to stun them
beyond this limit will result In loss and
not gain.
Do NOT feed the hay down to the
bare boards In the NOW over the
stable: for II You do the ingress OF
cold air from this source win result In
q veritable exposure to your dairy.
THNK twice before you no into the
business of raising veal calves by let
ting them suclxle their dams. The
system will have demoralizing effect
on the dairy. offsetting the temporary
Rain.-American Agriculturist
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-20
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

If, by accident, you have poor tub
of butter, don't put your brand upon it.
but send it off and let it be sold on its
merits
Pooh help in the dairy is worse than
no help at all. Mixers or butter makers
cannot be picked up ut the crossroads
The business requires experience. fidel-
ity and patience.
A GOOD reputation is a good help In
making butter, SO when you get IL
don't for the world blast it by sending
off package of poor butter when
there Is chance of n good customer
getting it.
IT is not wise to take any cream from
milk that Is 10 be made into cheese
There may be small per cent. gain by
the operation, but it will be followed by
d damaged reputation that 1T will take
q long time to outgrow, SO that In the
end it viii be n losing business. -
Farmers Voice.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-20

FAh14
C indicates n rod 10 inches long nailed 70
post with tie-chain and ring on t. allowing IL
to slide with the movement OF the COWS head
deep. This / would not alter for one
narrower on less depth, as It allows the
use of considerable litter In IL for alb
sorbentA The partitions are . feet .
inches apart 8 feet 0 inches from point
A horizontally, and feet high. The
feed trough Is 10 inches wide In clear
and raised from floor by two 8x3 scant-
ling with finch board fronting the
COW, which allows her to lie down and
get up without discomfort The long
studding on partition are AKA oak, and
reach from platform TO ceiling, while
the front ones are 3x3 inches and feet
g inches in height from bottom of feed
trough to top. Tho top board Ii 10
inches wide and surfaced. with each
cows name plainly chalked on in front,
while tho others nre only 81 inches
and nailed just close enough to allow
the COW to get at her hay readily but
run down on the post within about IA
or Is inches of bottom of feed trough.
This partition standing In front of the
cow Is WDaL cOIHpciS ueT W iisc u uo-
cent, cleanly existence. In two cases,
where two cows were some shorter
than the rest, the partition was nailed
to the opposite side Of the post facing
the cow, which can be done to suit the
size and length of any cow at will
The width of hay manger at b La 10
inches, and feet deep, with no divt-
sion except one foot from bottom of
feed trough.
Both feed trough and manger were
shaped for either hay In the rough or
cut, or for the feeding OF ensilage. ]
am sure anyone who desires a success
full plan for cow stable cannot do bet
ter than to study the illustration and
put to practical use the main feature in
1t, that of forcing the animal to stand
where wanted. 1t Is par excellence
above the stanchion, both in comfort
and for absolute cleanliness George
E. Scott, in Ohio Farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-20
STALLS FOR DAIRY COWS.


An Excellent and Tested Arranremens
for Comfort and Cleanliness
The dairy world has for ages been
experimenting upon hundreds of de-
vices which might in some manner add
comfort TO the cow and ut the Same
time keep her absolutely clean In her
stall Just how successful dairymen
have been in accomplishing this difzi-
cult feat is only proven by personal in
spection of their cattle In few i'm
stances have they been able to get the
construction OF their stables perfect 20
that their cattle show it from their ap-
pearance II is exceedingly difficult
Indeed. 10 strengthen one weak point
without destroying the perfection of
another, and the only way to get any
thing that will prove satisfactory In by
experience.
No dairyman OF ex perience viii deny
that cow allowed to bcsmirch herself
with her own droppings can do justice
TO her owner, through the pail. I have
seen stables where the owners were
using every plan and device that they
could practically get on to. to prevent
the cows from becoming unclean, yet
In spite of plenty of bedding, stan
chions, deep and shallow bitches, and all
manner of complicated managers, etc,
the cows were sights" looking moro
like compost heaps, from their rear.
than herd of sleek, profitable kline
BY no means have | always been 10
successful as to boast at getting de-
sired results until more recent yeara
At every opportunity afforded / have
examined cow stables and as often got
some good ideas from such observa-
tions. until finally have, think. full
~ accomplished the feat Of construct
ing q stable in which the COW In under
perfect control and is compelled to
stand so that her droppings must fall
directly into the ditch. She In made to
occupy that particular position aud
cannot move any further forward; but
can of course move backward into the
ditch or even across it, IL so desired, by
making the tie-chain sufficiently slack-
The device can be best explained by the
accompanying illustration, which fully
demonstrates the plan of construction,
The ideas are not all my own. but .
combination of practical ideas procured
from others and SO combined as to make
very satisfactory and complete ar
rangement My cows are. after months
of constant confinement perfectly
slean, and at no time have they been
otherwise, nor can they become any.
thing else
The floor is made from good inch oak
boards, doubled. with broken tointA
making it absolutely wind and water
proof, with dip of two inches TO the
ditch. The distance from point A to
ditch Is 6H feet
The ditch Is liquid proof. being made
OF two boards ut the bottom, top one
10 inches wide and bottom one 30, with
two 2xs plank resting on two Inches Of
the 20-inch board, or two boards. max.
ing that width. and nailed firmly 20
the plank. The two inches Of boards
on platform make the ditch Y inches