davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-08
Recent Land once Decisions.

Some of the more import anita Of
Gee decisions OF interest to settlers on
the public domain are given below:
First-Land embraced within the
claim of qualified settler at the date a
railroad grant becomes effective is ex-
cepted by such claim from the opera
ton OF the grant.
Second Evidence OF voting will
raise presumption of citizenship. as
fraud on the part Of the voter is not to
be presumed.
Third-The sale of a soldiers addi-
tional homestead right and attempted
transfer thereof by power Of attorney
to locate the right of said certificate is
made good in the hands of the purchas-
er by the act Of Aug. is, 1894. and such
purchaser is accordingly entitled to the
possession Of the certificate.
Fourth land entries made
for speculative purposes are fraudulent
and will be cancelled.
Fifth-In the investigation Of case
where fraud is alleged against an Ell.
tryman, proof Of other acts of a similar
nature done contemporaneousiy or
about the same time, is admissible to
show such intent
xth-Repayment of fees and com
missions may be allowed where the en-
trymap, TO avoid conflict resulting from
an error in the local Office, in good faith
rellnquishes his entry and takes anoth
cr tract.
Seycnth--A deserted wife may maxi
a homestead entry, with credit for pre-
vious residence on the land. where he
husbands entry thereof is Cancelled TO
failure to make final proof within tn
statutory period.
Eighth--A joint entry can not b
allowed where there is but one resi-
dence and set OF Improvements main
tanned and occupied i'll common by tn
parties, with the intention to take SEP
arate tracts when the land is open +
entry.
Ninth-The possession and occu
pancy of tract be qualified settle
, at definite location of railroad grant
serve to except the land covered there
by from the operation Of the gram
even though the settler at such tim
|, supposed the land belonged to the raj
. road company.
4 Tenth-The expiration Of pre-emY
. ton filing without final proof and pa.
4 ment will not alone be accepted a
proof of abandonment of the SETTLE
g.. ment claim at such time so rs to reliev
a railroad grant therefrom.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-08
TOO OFTEN THE CASE.



A young society lady, after . round a
gayety, becomes suddenly conscious Of IN un-
usual sensation. She has frequent attacks Of
diziness, her back dcAes, and she feels hse and
generally run down.
Mothers, look we'll to your daughtenl
Daughters, look we'll 70 yourselvest
Let the first symptom denoting the ap-
proach Of disease receive your instant atten-
race. and it il we'll nigh criminal to neglect
anything which promises relief.
There is kopefor oil sufferers from Nervous
Diseases. Read what follows:
Mrs Jennie G. Davis, 6ne artist and an
accomplished authoress, Of Wst6eld, VIA
had been subject to headache ever since she
could remember. So severe we're her A.
tacks as to cause ut times ten pofary delirium.
All treatment had failed 70 relieve her, but
after using DR.. Miles Restorative NeTvins
size writes: "My record Is to me, n least,
satisfactory. No headache, constantly in
creasing appetite, and . consequent gain IN
weight Of two and half pounds in just ons
week"
Six weeks later she writes: Have read
and sewed immoderately Of late. but my
headaches do not return
Mrs. John r. Miller,of Valparaiso, Ind,
was attacked three years ago with turn OF life
| in its worst form. It finally went to hee
head, and all indications were that it would
result either in insanity or softening Of the
| brain. Her husband thus writes: II would
| be impossible for me to atteapt q description
Of her sx5erings during all this time She
was treated by our pery bea local physicians.
with but temporary benefit She has taken
| four bottles of DR. MILES Restorative
| NERv1xE, and is cured. She has gained
twenty pounds in weight. l tell You. she
often blesses you for what you have done fog
her"
Recollect that for the CURE Of all Ner-
vous Diseases there is no remedy which APP
proaches Dr. Aile1 Restorative NsYviss. II i
! free from dangerous drugs and opiates. Sold
by all druggists. on q positive guarantes, OF
Dr.. Miles Medical Co, Ekhart Ind.
Sold by MILLER BROS. Druggists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-08
pALENE 10 /. city of ,op

H.Et II pALENE . r1ty OF ttsH
~ Population. beautifully situated on
Tho northern slosc OF The famous ttrur
dAssnr Lake. II mites ~zss OF Spokane
an hranrh tine Of tho Northern Pacific
Il. H. Lines nf steamers make regular
trips from ,his city np the lax" TO The
brad 81 navigation on the 81 Joe and
terur d'Alcuc risers. connecting at old
Msaion with tho railroad line into The
epld silver and lead mines. The city N
one Of tho moAt noted sumner resorts
In the northwest. and Ia becoming m"Fr
popular carh year. iia fishing. hunting,
boating and bathing attractions arc al
meat lsmitlsxs. The finest u :. mill
tary poss In tho west lFort Sherman)
and tia magnificent forest park reeefva
,i"u adinin the city on the wcst The
country round about IL made up OF rich
agricultural lands and extensive forests
Of yellow pine. Cir. cedar and samatae'
md the city In destined To become q
manufacturing center for the products
Of ,hesc woods. The business men and
rcsidon,s are cnterprisins. and take
pride in making the place attractive
There are Eve church organizations
baptist. Methodist. Presbyterian, Epss
coral and Roman Catholic. The secret
ories are well represented by a lodg'
each of Masons, Odd Fellows. Knights o.
Fythias. A.O.F, Il. A. r., and Women
Relief Corps, The city Ii supplied will
electric lights, good water works, al
elegant public school building. sash an'
door factory. two saw mills. two first
class hotels, boat building yards, etc
There are yet good opportunities TO en-
Fage in lucrative business and In divet
siIi"d farming. Manufactures are par
ticolarly desired. and are offered extr
Inducements. The summers are ten
peratc, with sufficient rainfall to insut
abundant crops. while the winters ar
Tree from extreme cold. No better Il
cation for profitable Investments or Il
securing ideal homes can be found
The northwest. There Is always a we
come here, among an excellent peopl
IN beautiful region and an incompa
able climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-08
Tia ststs wagon ReaA.

The men who have bean working on
the state wagon road for Paul CASTOR
h Co.. have all been laid of for the win
ter. The firm has been issuing time
checks from the beginning of their con-
tract, and IL we are correctly informed
have 80 far failed TO redeem any of
them. For some time our merchants
and dealers have refused to take these
time checks, even at heavy discount,
and the workingmen are unable TO dis
pose Of them. Many rsncheu on the
st. Joe river also hold time checks
against the firm for supplies furnished
the men. II the firm does not soon be-
gin the payment OF its debts those hold
ing their checks will proceed to the
collection of the same by due legal pro-
cess. To the Spokesman Review Paul
CASTOR made the following explanation
regarding the matter:
"We took up the work at our own ex-
pense." he said, land have carried it
on our shoulders ever since. A part Of
our contract, which included the road
from Kingston to st. Maries, has been
accepted by the state, and estimates
have been allowed. The money is now
due from the state, and am here try
ing to hasten the payment. l expect
to complete arrangements to pay the
men tomorrow or next day. ! am just
as anxious as they are TO obtain the
money and see 1t disbursed into the
proper channels. But there is a whole
lot Of red tape about official transac.
lions, and the delay has been no fault
of mine."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-08

Geo. W. jenkins, editor of the Santa
Maria "Times," CAL, in speaking Of the
various ailments of children said:
when my children have Group there is
only one patent medicine that ever
use, and that is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t possesses some medical
properties that relieve the little suffer
ers Immediately. 1t is, in my opinion,
the best cough medicine in the market"
II this remedy is freely given as soon as
the croupy cough appears it will pre-
vent the attack. 1t is also an ideal
remedy for whooping cough. There is
no danger in giving it to children, As it
contains nothing injurious. For sale
by A. L. Miller, druggist
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-08
Dr, Prices Cream Baking Powder
wsrsSs rs,s Highest NssAssssd O,pssAs.


Work was resumed this week on the
new bridge at Sand Point Last week
the right Of way agent OF the Northern
Pacific railroad met the citizens and
after consultation decided to lit the
Injunction and permit travel upon the
right of.way through the town until tue
erst day of June 1895, on the condition
that prior TO that date roadway DE
constructed from the east approach oil
the bridge some coo feet in length run
ming north on the bank Of the creek
Immediately in the rear of the stores
and buildings on that part Of the right
of.way. Such a roadway viii heeess'
tate long line of piling and p'ank'ns
and will make a valuable improvement
10 the town. giving the east bank OF 'n'
creek much more slightly and i'nishe'
ap,earancc. 1t will be a great pro'ec
tion in times Of high water, give cas-
access to the rear Of all buildings touch
ing IT, and be entirely free from dahse
ON account Of trains.
| -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-08

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-08

m. prices Cream lssking Powder
cs.ss,ss 10 Aanssis Of Alan.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-08

METHODIST Sunday srhpol At 10 a IN
Meeting Of Epuossh LEAGUE, aS r
IN. isfrarasttsx al ~ p, In. u. q
AiIlrs. pasl0s.
rgfAnsIEaiAs-sandAy scf~o, al 10 a
m. Preaching al II u TN and \ p. IN
Christian Esxirasuf soesrsy At ! p I'll
T. Wata.ssa. tssstof.
Catholic Regular mass al II n N
SUNDAY school, p N. Ssnr~ss a;
u IN. Father li-rars. pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-08
Secret Societies.

ka-yvasn lassr No. :. ksIaays 90
rsvrtas-Ms~ss la ffsssrn4ty Hall
'rhu,ssiay evening Il each ~eok.
Vs.i..ng bsvs,h~ssatr ai.ss. ~sscoms
taus~. II. Haste. q. e.. u. L. Ms'srssc.
J.. IT u. A H.
,sETa pAirxr tosar NO -. I, % o. y.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-08

admitted to be the healthiest post In
the country. The location could not
he improved upon. 1t Is within an
hours run by rail three transcontinent'
nj railroad lines and has many other
advantages not possessed by Spokane
II our people do their duty Fort Sher.
man will be enlarged and become a
fixture here. Now is the time TO act.
The Fort Sherman correspondent OF
the Spokesman. Review, in last Satur
day s issue, says:
at the people Of Spokane will be.pa
tent until next spring they will in al
! likelihood see Fort Sherman floating
, down the Spokane river, and they car
! lariat Il and locate 1t somewhere along
e the river. Indications point to high
e water again in the spring"
The attention Of the war department
n should he called to the implied inten
e ton to let the damage done by las
4 springs unprecedented high water re
T. main unrepaired with hope that tn
x most will again be flooded. At tina
3 time the high water caused break II
! the levee on the river front which ha'
l. been constructed across a small depres
:, sion in the ground and no efforts hav
It 40 far been made to repair the damage
'e The repairs should be made before h'g
d water comes again and there will the
c be no opportunity for the people o
" spokane to "lariat Fort Sherman as sh
h. acats down the river" Even the IL
er dams who have lived In this section fo
wars say the water was never befo'
so high as last spring. 1t may never
SO agaiI.
The Washington times., 1894-04-11
BABCOCK is CHAIRMAN.
He viii Lead the Republican Congressional
CampaignerS.

CampaignerS.
A banquet was given to Hon. John A. Cald-
well, chairman of the Republican congress
sionl committee, recently elected mayor of
Gin ncinnati, Monday evening at Welcker's
hotel by Vice Chairman Babcock and the
members Of the executive committee. In the
early part OF the evening business meeting
was held and Mr.. Caldwell rendered his res
ignation to the committee as chairman. The
committee. after expressing regrets. accepted
the resignation of Judge Caldwell and unani-
mously elected Hon. J. ". Babcock, of Wis.,
consin, to the Craftsmanship.
Hon. L. d. Apsley. of Massachusetts,. a
member of the executive committee, was
chosen viee-chairman, vacated by Mr.. Bah
cocks promotion. Hon. J. A. L. Hall, of
Iowa, was chosen as a member of the execu-
tive committee to succeed Mr.. Apsl-y. After
an exchange of views i'll the committee. the
session closed and adjourned TO the dining
hail where Senator Higgins, of Delaware,
presided at the banquet.
There were present Representatives Hit. Of
Illinois, Hull, of Iowa: Apsley, Of Massachusetts;
Fletcher, of Minnesota; Bartholdt, of Missouri;
Baker. OF New hampshire; Caldwell, o. Ohio:
Ellis, of Oregon; Powers, OF Vermont; Wilson, of
Washington: Babcock, of Wisconsin; Flynn, of
Oklahoma, and johnson, of North Dakota. SEN
tors Higgins of Delaware; Pettigrew, OF South
secretary; W. b. Thompson, treasurer; I. II. Me-
kee, assistant secretary, and Hon j. G. Long, of
Florida, n member of the national Republican
committee.
The Washington times., 1894-04-11
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

HELP FURNISHED FREE BY MRS L C.
IL Moore, Employment Agency,
800 & St NV, Washington, D. C.
rcstaI card
The Washington times., 1894-04-11
IN HIGHER COURTS.

COURT OF APPEALs-Alvey, Chief Justice: Bing-
ham, and Shepard-Neaver vs. Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company; argument continued by
6. f Hamilton for appellee and concluded by
X B. Lewis for appellant De Vaughn vs. De
Vaughn bond on appeal to Supreme Court of
the United States fixed at 5000. Washington
Gasiight Company Ecklof: argument COM
menced by }. sidney Webb for appellant and
continued by NJ j. Calbert for appellee. Assign
ment, No 2Ss. Regular call s62.
EQUITY COURT, No. loving TO Hines OF Judge
Cox no court held.
EQuuY COURT No ., Justice Hagner-Plager
vs.. lieiskell ct al; order dssolving restraining
order. Gessford VS.. Hannon ct al; death of COM
plainant suggested and administrators substi-
tuted in his stead.
CIRCUIT COURT No l, Justice Bradley-M.
v. Pollard VS.. W. c. p. Breckenridge X. Ii. VIII
let VS. b. Stanley Simmons; affirmance of 1udg-
ment of justice of peace
CIRCUIT COURT, No .. Justice Cox-Johnson
VS.. Van Wyck; judgment directed, plaintiff notes
appeal jackson VS.. Merritt; same jury respited
yesterday, verdict behalf OF defendant
CRIMINAL, No. /, Judge McComas-George C.
W. Magruder vs.. A. j. Schwartz; on hearing
Samuel Frank vs.. ID. Lorchemer; verdict for
plaintiff; SEQ Sanders i Stayman vs.. E. + Ferris.
order to enter judgment on verdict George n.
Cannon vs.. S. Bensinger; jury sworn and re-
spted
CRIMINAL, No. 2, Judge Cole-United States VS.
George Taylor, alias George Jones, housebreak-
ing: on hearing.
The Washington times., 1894-04-11
STRONG OPPOSITION.
Western Senators Hope TO Defeat the Pro-
posed Chinese Treaty.

posed ChineSe treaty.
The opponents of the ratification Of the
Chinese treaty feel decidedly more encouraged
over the prospects since the treaty was taken
up in executive session on Saturday. Pre-
vious to that time the friends of the treaty
had claimed that it would be ratified without
much objection, and those who were opposed
to it were inclined to accept this view of its
disposition.
The proceedings on Saturday appear, how
ever. to have been of n character to encour-
age them in the hope that they may prevent
the ratification of the treaty in its present
shape or at any rate that they may postpone
il for the present They have been led to be-
lieve that many of the Republican Senators
will assist them in opposing ratification and
they are not without hope OF assistance from
the Democratic side Of the chamber.
The fact that two-thirds vote is necessary
TO secure the ratification of n treaty is favora-
be TO those who oppose this agreement. They
will first try to defeat the treaty, and il they
fail in that effort, will then seek to have it
amended. The advocates of the treaty will
probably oppose the latter alternative almost
as strenuously as they will the former, as
they fear that if it is amended ii will not be
acceptable to the Chinese government
Senator White of California who has been
quoted rs favorable to the treaty, is expected
10 reach Washington this week and before
the treaty shall be disposed of. His position,
as it will be defined by himself. Will probably
have an influence upon the Democratic side
of the chamber. Senator Morgan, chairman
of the Committee on Foreign 1ielations, is
anxious to have the treaty disposed Of rs soon
as it can be. but it now looks as if the opposi-
ton should continue, this consummation will
be delayed Tor SGme time. and probably until
the tariff shall be disposed of.
The Washington times., 1894-04-11
LOCAL TRADERS MARKET.
London and Big Home Buyers Keeping
Away from Wall Street.

London and Big Home Buyers Keeping
Away from Wall Street.
New YORK, April 10-The share speculation
was rather dull to-day, and the movement OF
prices was unimportant. 1t was almost en-
tirely a local traders market, neither London
nor the big home operators being In 1t to any
great extent The arbitrage houses did, how
ever, buy Atchison and Denver and Rio
Grande preferred in small lots. The apparent
| tendency Of the foreign exchange market
toward hardening had depressing influence
on the market; inasmuch as it revived the talk
Of gold exports. Exchange is not yet up to
the shipping point, but it is regarded rs not
unlikely that the rates may advarce to-mor-
row or Friday so as to render the expectation
Of gold profitable 1t is thought that If there
be shipments on Saturday they will be to
France
At the opening prices were generally higher
than at the close yesterday, but soon took a
downward turn. Rallies and reactions fol-
lowed In succession during the morning, the
net result being depreciation in values.
After midday the speculation assumed a firm
tone, and a steady advance took place, but Of
small proportions, which was in progress
until shortly before Las o'clock. Then came
a selling movement, in which the earlier i'm
prices was established.
In the final dealings purchases to cover
short contracts caused fractional rally, and
the market closed slightly tirmer but at de-
cline from the last prices of yesterday, rang
ing from Il to 2i5 per cent, the latter Della
ware and Hudson. This stock broke 3sl on
sales of shares which had been purchased in
the belief that there would he n warm contest
for control of the board of managers at the
coming election, but which were now thrown
on the market by reason Of the fact that
Samuel Spencers announcement that he
would support the majority directors was be-
lieved to be equivalent to victory for that side
and took all element of doubt out Of the con-
test. In the later dealings the stocks recov-
cred IL per cent. The minority directors are
preparing circular. TO be issued in reply 20
the letter addressed by the majority to the
shareholders last week and asking for
proxies. 1t is understood this document will
be fierce arraignment of the policy of the
present management Of the company.
General Electric sold down Ia per cent on
Boston orders. closing = of the bottom figure
A selling movement in Chicago Gas. based on
a belief that the quo warranto suit would be
decided against the company to-day, caused
a loss OF l per cent, OF which y was recovered.
Sugar opened Is higher, and then declined
IL, rallied / u. and reacted "a. losing y on
the day. Manhattan Consolidated lost per
cent. American Tobacco was bought freely
at advancing quotations. making jump Of
25l per cent. reacting L and rallying q. re-
cording net gain OF ~ per cent. Laclede
Gas sold at 70. an advance OF 81 per cent on
the last previous sale The other changes in
price on the days transaction were merely
fractional. The railway and miscellaneous
bond market was easier in the earlier dealings.
but became firm toward the close.
The Washington times., 1894-04-11
HORSESHOERS' UNION.

Arrangements Being Made for the Enter.
tainment of the National Order.
The Journeymen Horseshoers' Local Union,
No. II, is making preparations for the
twentieth annual convention of the Interna-
tional Journeymen Horseshoers' Union of the
United States and Canada, to be held in this
city next May.
They have secured the Owen House as
headquarters for the visiting delegates, and
the Typographical hall as the meeting place
for the convantion. At their last meeting Mr..
John p. Collins was unanimously elected as
delegate to represent the local union at the
coming convention.
President Fitzgerald has appointed the follow
ing committees: Reception committee, Daniel
Hartly, chairman; b. Feeny, NJ. Sheehan, C. Con-
nors NJ Collins, f Connors, j. Meyers, and NJ.
Schondan. The press committee, Vim. Prockel-
ton, chairman: A. Wise, NJ. Raedy, and W.
Jingles. Entertainment committee, James f.
Fitzgerald, chairman; John p. Collins, W. o.
Connors, p. McKeown, and NJ. Walsh Invita-
tation committee, J. Collins, chairman: j. T.
Fitzgerald, ID. Hartly, VI Walsh, and a. Wise.
The Washington times., 1894-04-11

r oCAL UNION 100, UNITED BROTHERHOOD
H of Carpenters and Joiners, meets every Mon-
dag evening at i25 I2th St NV
The Washington times., 1894-04-11
Spring Meeting At McmrhiS,

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 1O.-The weather to-
dry was fair; the track was slow. In the sec
ond race Starter Pettingill let Leomas get
off with start of three lengths.
FIRST RAcE-six furlongs Lucast, 1O1 o.
Fisher), to /, won; Meddler, 1O5 Leigh to 20,
second: jim McB.. third Time-1:lOM Eliza
beth : Rose, and Jimmy r. also ran
SECOND RAcE-Purse 800. Four furlongs
Leomas Last, 107 Sharp, to !, won: Volander,
l01 (Elrod), 10 to / second; Rouble, 101 leigh,
to 5, third. Time-0:52 Prince, Chona, and
Arthur H. Taylor also ran.
THIRD RACE-owners handicap. One mile and
sixteenth. Strathmeath, 95 %. Gardner. 9 to /,
won; Maid Marion, IS III. Willams), . tol second;
Linda, 81 (Perkns), 10 /, third Time-1:5O1e
Chimes also ran
FOURTH RAcE-Purse S4O0 Four furlongs Hand
spun, u. Fisher) TO =, won; Sallie Woodford, o.
Gardner), to l, second Lady McCann, CThorpe),
to l, third Time-5i15. Mary Lou, Helen
Nolndora, Swiftly, and Mary Hill also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seling. Purse 500. One mile
simrocK. lG7 (Noble), TO l. won; Wightman, l13
Chorpe), to2, second; Bijure, 100 Reagan), 6
TO !, third. Time-l43l4. Outcraft, Ocean II. +,
Virden, and Tom Kelley also ran
The Washington times., 1894-04-11

We will sell you an ALL
wool, stylish, serviceable
Suit of Clothes-a BET
TER one than any one else
can at that price. At
FORTY dollars we will sell
you the finest, best fitting,
most fashionable and ex-
quisitely tailored Suit that
can be made. These are our
two limits in price, but there
are a dozen intermediate
grades, all of which we guar
antee to be better than you
will find elsewhere at the
same price, and besides
OURS will FIT.
See those Silk and Gloria
Umbrellas we are closing
out at HALF PRICE.
They are cheaper than bor-
rowing your neighbors.
The Washington times., 1894-04-11

law and men seek to adjust themselves to the
new conditions Such lowering OF wages is not
to be contemplated without the deepest alarm
The country Is agitated and frightened at no
previous time "There is darkness before and
dangers voice behind" While we debate rates
Of duties the threat of this bill is really break
ing down an important part of a broad general
policy on which We must rely unless we are pre-.
pared to meet the shock of changes, which it
the ultimate result l believe that the mighty
forces which have brought the great races Of
mon to their present position will not cease to
operate. ! feel sure that in the end we shall
us from the lowering and deadly competition Of
races with lower standards Of living than our
rxrt