davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03
THE CHICAGO SUPPLY CLUB,

The oldest club OF Ito kind In existence, and has
members than oil Of the called clubs combined. Only
club that has standing In the loading commercial agencies
Of the country.
dealing
HEATING
Friendship
Suite 4Is, 2es to 2eo Dearborn Street.
JAMES M. HATH. MANAGER
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

An exchange says that when you
want newspaper favors you strike your
home paper, don't you? II you want
your town doomed and your property
increased in value you expect your
home paper to do it, don't you? Yet
you kick because your home hasn't as
much reading matter as a city paper.
don't you? Still, on the whole, you
think your paper Is a good thing for a
town don't you? And you preclude the
home paper from thinking the town is
a good thing for it by not giving it suf-
hclent patronage, don't you? You
would not expect your home paper cir
ealating only hundreds to give you as
much reading matter as the city paper
circulating thousands, would you? You
would not expect the price Of the for
mer to be as low as the latter, would
y)u? DO not think he can forever d.
gest the consoling fact that his paper is
a good thing for the town when he re-
ceives nothing in return. lie can't do
it, can he?
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest MedsIsnd DipIema.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
Idaho Republican Platform,

The following platform was adopted
by the republican state convention:
We, the republicans Of Idaho in state
convention assembled, hereby adopt
and declare the following principles:
First-We are in favor of the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver at the
ratio Of l6 toll.
Second-We declare our firm belief
in the doctrine of protection to Ameri-
can labor and laborers, and recognize
this as the foundation and cardinal
principles Of the republican party.
Free wool now advocated by the demo
cratic party would substantially destroy
the American sheep husbandry, deprive
the farmer of the market it affords for
pssturage, hay and grain, and require the
purchase of wool from foreign coun-
ties, and thereby turn many out Of en-
ployment. We demand such protection
for sheep husbandry as will secure fair
prices for wool and mutton needed for
consumption in the United States. We
also denounee especially, the persistent
and unfriendly legislation to our lead,
fruit, flax and timber Industries.
Third-The republican party of Ida
no declares itself in favor of upholding
and maintaining the law and Furnishing
all violation Of it under whatsoever pre-
tense such violation may be committed,
and we recognize no right as existing
in any man or body Of men to violate
or evade its provisions directly or in
directly. We pledge the party and
those whom it shall elect to public Of
fce to maintain and defend personal
and property rights to the full extent
by the law.
Fourth-We favor submission of an
equal suffrage amendment to the con-
sideration of the vote of the people BY
the next legislature.
Fifth-We approve and fully indorse
all the actions Of the Idaho delegates in
congress in their noble fight for free
silver and the defeat of that monstros-
lty, the so-ca!led Wilson bill, as well as
their answering fidelity and earnest
labor for the maintenance of republi-
caniSm and able and valiant work for
the state of Idaho.
Sixth-We do point with pride and
to the administration of
the affairs of the state by the present
officials, and hereby express our fullest
and Endorsement thereof.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

CHAIRMAN WILSON, anthor OF the VIII
son tariff bill, in surrendering to the
senate with its 633 smendmen > to the i'll
made some very significant remarks.
lie spoke Of the fight made by the house
conferees for specific duty on sugar.
on the ground that under the ad valor-
EN- system it would be impossible, on
account Of Invoice methods, TO learn
the exact advantage which would ac-
crue to the sugar trust. He made the
remarka be statement that he had been
creditably informed, and believed, that
the sugar trust, anticipating the enact
}nsnt Of the senate sugar schedule, had
purchasel til2OOO. go worth of raw
puUur. II this was true, he said, the
pro6te accruing to the trust from this
Investmsnt on account Of the senate
eaedale would be .. least $4,000, 900.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

THArgrsat apostle Of free trade, Rods.
er Q. Mills, made an admission in con-
gress the other day that should prove
fatal to the cause he advocates. He said
"that under . low tariff the revenues Of
the government would Be increased by
reason Of increased importations. which
means that there will be less demand
for home products and that as the i'm
portations increase the demand will de-
crease, home manufactures will become
a drug ON the market and be supplanted
by foreign goods. Let every lsborer and
mechanic consider the result and vote
accordingly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25


Multitodes Of the people of Idaho
know Edgar Wilson, Republican can
didate for congress, and wherever he
Is known he Is held in the highest es-
TEEN. There are many, however, who
do not know him, while numbers Of
his friends are not familiar with the
story vt his career. When state pro-
poses to send man to represent it in
the balls Of congress, it is natural that
the people should like to know as much
as possible of the individual whom they
propose honoring. Therefore, brief
sketch of Mr.. Wilson's life is not out Of
place at this opening stage of the cam
paign.
Edgar Wilson is a young man, being
in his thirty fourth year. lie was born
February Is, 1851. on farm in Arm.
strong county, Pennsylvania. When
but three years Of age he was left
fatherless, being one Of the children Of
the nation whose sires gave up their
lives in defense of the flag Of the Union,
Mr.. Wilson's father was a captain in
the Union army and died in a rebel
prison in Charleston in 1854.
When old enough to attend school
the lad was sent to the Soldiers Orphan
school at Dayton, Pa, which he at
tended until he was IL years old.
Afterward he taught school two whit
ers, employing his time on the old farm
during the summer season. Later on
he was student at Indiana, Pa, and
from the latter place he went to the
Michigan university at Ann Arbor,
graduating from the law department
there in 1884.
MIR. Wilson came to Idaho the same
year he graduated from the university
and Immediately entered upon the prac-
tice Of his chosen profession, becoming
member Of the firm Of Wood 4 Viii
son. He has made conspicuous sue
cess at the bar and is widely known as
one Of the bright lights of the frater,
nifty in this state.
In 1889 Mr.. Wilson was elected CITY
attorney Of Boise, and in 1888 he was
chosen district attorney Of Ada county
lie was member Of the convention
that framed the constitution of the state
Of Idaho, serving on several Of the most
important committees. During the
past two years he was chairman Of the
Republican state central committee,
h,ving been in charge Of the campaign
Of 1892 and making an enviable record
for himself as political organizer and
leader.
Mr.. Wilson has an elegant home in
this city, and is closely identified with
the business interests Of the county,
having, among other things, recently
planted one Of the most extensive apple
orchards in the state.
Such, in brief, is the story of the
magnificently equipped candidate whom
the Republicans have selected for con-
gressional honors. His fitness for the
place Is universally recognized People
have confidence in him, knowing him
to be one who will serve them diligently
and faithfully in Washington, and he
will be given a handsome majority at
the polls in Observation-Disclosures States
man.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

Kenneth Bazemore had the good for
ture to receive a small bottle of Cham.
beriain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy when three members of his
family were sick with dysentery. This
one small bottle cured them all and he
had some left which he gave to Geo. W.
Baker, a prominent merchant of the
place, Lewiston, n. C., and it cured him
OF the same complaint. When troubled
with dysentery, diarrhoea, collie or chol-
era morbus, give this remedy a trial and
you will be more than pleased with the
result. The praise that naturally fol
lows its introduction and use has made
it very popular. % and 80 cent bottles
for sale by A. L. Miller, druggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award,
Proposals to Furnish Wood for County.

Proposals to Furnish Wood for County.
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant
to an order of the Board OF County
Commissioners Of kootenai County.
Idaho, bids will be received for fifty
cords of dry Red Fir or Tamarack cord
wood, foot lengths, to be delivered
within one month after contract is
awarded, to the various county Offices
as directed by the auditor. Bids will
be received up to noon on the second
Monday in October, 1894, ut which time
said bids will be considered and con
tract awarded all bids to he sealed and
deposited with the clerk Of the Board
OF County Commissioners, endorsed
; Proposal to furnish wood"
JulyZs-I RoBT. BEAGAW,
Dated July %, 1894. Clerk
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

TxE tariff bill will become law next
Monday without the presidents sigma
ture. He will not sign the bill. Many
blunders Of serious nature are being
discovered in the bill and amendments
will be necessary before 1t can be made
effective in many respects.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

Teeth filled or extracted without pain
by the use of local anesthetics. DR.. j.
ii. MCPHERSON, dentist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.

FTArE o. IDAHo,
COUNTY OF kOOTESAr.i
In the Probate Cour. Of said County.
In the matter Of the estate of George b, Won.
nacott, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court, made on
the 18th day Of August, ls9I notice Is hereby
given that Monday the 10th day Of September
1904 at IL O'Clock, a. m. of said day at the court
room OF said court, at the town Of Rathdrum,
la the state OF Idaho. county Of Kootenai, has
been appointed as tie time Of proving the will
Of said George B. wonnacott, deceased, and for
hearing the application OF Harriet Belle wonna
colt for the issuance To her the said Harrie,
Belle wonnacott Of letters testamentary when
and where any person interested may appear
and contest the same. Dated the 10th day Of
August, 1885,.
Aug253t AK Wutrr
Ex-omei0 clerk Of the Probate Court.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

Observation-Disclosures
tariff bi hard times-e lection-Nov 6,
lS94-you will hear something drop.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

DEMOCRATIC doings and daInnation-
republican rulings and restoration.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

The tariff bill pieasea nobody-not
even the democrats.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-20
THAT FAMOUS PUNCH.
Ms, {, ". jordan Tails Whist
She Knew About Il

Mrs. Jordan requests the Star 70
S.Sts, Spropo> Q. the leSisr in this
mornings pSpSz. tbs. neither the
management - the Feast q Nations
nor % the Hawaiian boo.h have shy
knowledge q the sale q punch So the
recent festivities"
The shove editorial sppsSred in
Tuesdays StSr. As It was direct
isniSl o; the statements made in
the ADyEETISzS, Mrs Jorisn wSs
asked whether she hS6 inside such
5 statement She hzd nos seen
the article in the SiSr, snd when L
wxs rsSG 70 her. she S&ii
7 did no; request the Star 70
make any such statement Whist
! did authorize II 70 ssy, wSS th2t
the management Of the Feast Of
Nations and Of the Hawaiian booth
was no. responsible for the sale Of
punch
The matter Mss brought 10 ny
al,zutiou on Friday evening. when
! gzS told that = punch was being
>o.G - tAz Hawaiian booth. I
went to Ms Hzzlslez, who was IN
charge. zni told her what I hSd
heard She SSii thst If any IL
toxieziInE liquors were being sold.
Il wzS without her zu0E.sigs,
z1i that she would try IL stop l.
She went 70 both Mr.. CUuuiuS
zci NJ, Ns->sbsrC. ar6 requested
that. T such $ hing 49, being
Go1-. It >ho--G De stopped TDzs
as all tbs: we cculG 10 II the
matter
I zLso 1zz-t that there Es-e
o-Lzr liquors sold At the bco;b. I
could 10. bsIve thzt this VS. 20,
even In the uzitsr Of the punch.
z1i ! decided 70 investigate the
uSi-e-. IN smelling It, 7 did Cot
ts.sc: any L9Co-s, bui thought
thai ; little znise seed h2i been
zG5eG 10 Il I found oGt. later,
hoEevsr- ttzt Il ~&s $ regular
punch
As 70 the u2ttsr 0: Our not
accepting the money from the
booth that xoQld Dc 81 Injustice
20 Mrs Hs4ls-sz thzt ne would
10; IKE u Do. We have decided
70 zecsp. Il b1t Eiil probably zdd
Tie Maternity Hone 10 the lIsz OF
charities 10 BE- benefited by the
oszzzr- This i zn Hawaiian in
sii,usIo.. sud II soue H4~ziisns
EIS1 % disgrace themselves II the
Ezv thai Ccc-rred - the Feast
Ib=- az~zLIzrs czn Is the Cocsy
oo.zlC-t n such 5 say
Tnerz czr b. TO 65uo. Of the
fzCc thai neither Ms jordan nor
Mrs HzzI--=z authorized TIE sale
Il punch - q any other s;ruuC
drinks s. IL 11zzz-- No such
li=a -Es IutzuG5d 20 Dc couvsys6
IN TIE AuVss,E-sEE srIc-e- sd
sCGL construction C11l1 uoi 6s
PIT uuc1 II T1ers = q course
10 t115s ELz.sTec thzt sEc1 things
Eece soIi- ass large nuubec o:
th1se present Czu zrd EzT5 tSs.I-
fed The lz6iss zrs naturally IL
6iz-41i shout the uz1cs-. hui $
o1= .; The lz3y Managers said izzt
sTsGnE- The thing i 1Ols zud
cannot d helped hoEeyzr much Il
Ey h regretted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-20

IN -z11 issz= q tEE New Tc-E
81 = : Said zLzz IL L :
e-z-szr Cztri-<=Cl VII co-s Ez-E
II Tuzz I'd rzE5sT= Ia 1Iz1E1 Phi
f-us Il EIs5 =sst-= thz1 IL
Z : : Hzr11u- ucE q 6- EET u
Szn F-zucza.n EDo IL AEz-ic
s-ts5co- I'll pC1 Il Es-- II : ap-
pF q cs1G-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-20
! FRENCH CRUISER 4RRITES-
s.: VII Rain Il Pit BIT
TEaTe DAYS 81 TcE- DE.sEt-


TIE FECc1 cruiser DucEzEzEli
arrived wednesday ? II zn6 i
z1cLrs6 II naval nv While
she EE Il pc-1 she ssLUssd III
EzwzIzu Tag nd zt1E- tcEE 50
Admiral Walkers fig -=csiT=6 Z
SIMILAR EcCC-- - sou - she
ca-= ID z1cEc-- CGcs-s t-C- TIE
c.E- EE Tzsse-s called q board
II sxctzrz= the C=Esl Z-seI1Es-
TL= D-chxEE-Is LEt1 Cz-IE5 q tL=
zS1E III Sc VII -EuEIl II p1-1
z5c-i = days zc6 VII sL=u p-U-
cse,5 u tie MEr11=szs Sic ia
=1c,5so TassEl and EEz uEDsd
IL Frsc-h Admiral via tcot
Il active part II the Frsoch rsTu-
L-.i-u- Sc We b-ILi Il Cl=roo-rE
II $50 and Ez cruiser . Tie
third cLEss- Hzr EuE1zs are .
I-5-U E1c=e p3Fsr- HE zrUzD=lt
ca1z.zs q sI t11r.s=l-c=oEz=1e-
Di * E1cetE.E "z So
carries I5I uzc z1E IT, f1ll5El1E
-&c-z
CsCzzz,lz-- II D-pCs-
First L5=s--=ck1-- N B.,lssizrE-
L6s1-szzc=- n Mkzz,5-EElLI=- n
Sl1rss~ " R.1o,=---
S-rxsc1- N S=g-esaI
~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-20

the club were Slso present by invi-
tSti0D SS6 took part in the proceed
IusS- Rs:voe Adjournins the Sec
ret2ry WAS Instructed TO insert Sn
advertisement IN the AnvESTISgS
ADG Star, 10 the effect that no
election would be held in the
Thi-i D5>,ric: On Friday night
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-20
Nn Embellishments
B. (. EHLERS & CO.

Take pleasure in informing their
patrons they have just received one
Of the choicest stocks of Dry Goods
ever shown in Honolulu. These
Goods are now open for inspection.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-20
THE DISTRICT CLUB OBJECTS,
Tie lind hstlSsS = Wiihirsw
Judge 2obsctSacs Nam
sESoLr- IOy PASSED 10 EEAT EE9gcT.

Tney Claim TAsE Sse Cszg-Al Committee
HAs No Authority - Call AEcsheV
E-exsss- sd E<szse - Held One
-- pec-- - thr Powers TaAs Sc
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-12
TRIED TO BLOW UPAHoUsE.
New York Police Discover an Attempt at
a Dastardly Outrage.

New York, January 11.-Captain ia
cob Ebert of Union Market station, re-
ported to Superintendent Byrnes today
the particulars of an attempt made last
night to blow up tenement house at 81
Avenue D, with supposed dynamite
bombs. Two bombs believed to have
been full of dynamite were placed in the
building. One was put in the tailor
store of Peter Jams on the ground floor
and the other in the cellar. The
bomb in the cellar miscarried. The ex-
plosion was heard for many blocks and
great excitement prevailed in the neigh
borhood. Fire engines were summoned,
but there was only a small blaze which
was extinguished in a few minutes. In
vestigation of the cellar revealed bomb
about Is inches long and two inches in
circumference, with a fuse attached.
The entire cellar floor was covered with
kerosene oil, and cotton batting was
strewn about. The fuse of the bomb
ignited, but it failed to fire. Had it ex-
ploded. the building and its contents
would have been blown into atoms. The
motive is 4 mystery. Several detectives
are at work upon the case. The tailor
shop was sweater" 1t was insured
although there was very little stock in
the place,
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-12
THE HOUSE WILL GET IT.
Information Concerning Hawaii Called
for by Mr. Hits Resolution.

Washington, January II. - Mr.. Nc
Creary of Kentucky, who was at the
White House this morning, says that all
the information called for in the Hit
resolution, which was offered Saturday
last, will be sent to Congress at the earli-
est practicable moment, possibly tomor-
row. The House foreign affairs COM
mittee, of which Mr.. McCreary is chair
man, considered the Hit resolution at
this mornings session, and authorized
the chairman to report it, which will be
done tomorrow. The resolution calls
for all information received by the Presi-
dent since December IS last, or not trans
mitted, or now in his possession, touch
ing reported events in the Hawaiian ISL
ands, any attempt to overthrow the re-
publican government thereof and erect a
monarchy in its stead, and, especially,
whether any representative officer, yes
sci or armed forces of the United States
took part in such recent attempts to sub
vert friendly government and. if SO, by
whose orders they acted.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-12
1T is BEG, STEAL OR sTARvE.
The Appalling Condition of the Poor in
New York Tenement Districts.

New York, January 11.-In the course
OF an article on the poor in this city the
Tribune says:
Their small savings have disappeared,
their clothes, except the poorest and
thlnnest, are in pawn even the wedding
ring and the children's clothes have
gone the way of the otner articles. Now
there is nothing more to sell 1t is beg,
steal OF starve. The condition of the un-
employed is briefly this. They lave been
idle for months They have got along
thus far by spending their savings,
pushing their credit to the utmost, and
by the help of their neighbors who have
been little more fortunate. Now their
money is gone, their credit has failed,
their friends are also out of work, or are
working at reduced pay, their resources
are exhausted. They are approaching the
desperation point. Many of them have
reached it already. They will reach it
in great masses in few weeks. Then
there will be appalling scenes, unless
charity, in great force, comes to their
aid. This is the forecast of those who
have worked among them for years, and
who know whereof they speak.
Speaking for the field included in the
parish of the De Witt Memorial church,
which has population of about 60, 900,
the Rev. Mr.. Elsing said yesterday: In
my experience of eleven years of working
among these people have never known
such widespread distress as exists now. I
have never known time when their
condition was SO critical. | have never
known time when work was so scarce.
wish to speak with the utmost cOnser-
vatlSm, but l do not hesitate to say that
many hundreds of families within the
district bounded by Grand street, Sheriff
street, Houston street, and the East river
are in the sorest need. These people must
live on charity if they are to live at all.
they are naturally an Industrious people,
but they are utterly unable to get work
at any price.
Five years ago, most Of the families
about here were American. Their prin-
cipal occupation was shipbuilding. But
in rapid succession the Germans and
Irish, have come in and now these have
mostly given place to Polish Hebrews. l
Hebrews in this district to be about IS
per cent Few of the Americans are in
great distress. They are largely engaged
as janitors and housekeepers of the tene-
ment houses, and their occupation has
not failed thenl.- 1t isssan interesting fact
that nearly every tenement house occu-
pied byHebrews has an American janitor,
and frequently he is almost the only man
in the house who can speak the English
language
For Boston's Poor.
Boston, January 1.-THE citizens re-
lief fund was increased over 5000 today
and now aggregates over $4S,000 The
committee is confident that S100,0OO will
be forthcoming. r
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-12
WANT THE LAW INVOKED.
Danbury Hat Manufacturers Appeal for
Police Protection.

Danbury, Conn.,, January 1.-THE hat
manufacturers association today sent
letter to Mayor Andrews, saying that
they were about to resume the manu-
facture of hats and wanted him to invoke
the aid of the law to protect them in
their endeavor to start up the factories
and run them as they chose. The names
of seventeen of the nineteen firms in the
associat ion were signed to the commune
cation. The missing ones are Beltaire
Lurch and Company, who opened a short
time ago under sanction Of the association
and Beclakle and Company, who have
decided to move to Newark, Nj. The
letter says the factories are now open to
receive applications rs Independent shops.
The four thousand locked out men think
the letter uncalled for. Much will de-
pend upon the reply Mayor Andrews will
make. Negotiations have been going on
between the manufacturers and labor
leaders for several days, and it is believed
the publication of this letter indicates
that the overtt1res and concessions of the
workingmen are looked upon unfavor-
ably.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-12
INTERNATIONAL YACHTING.
Dunraven will Come Again-Englishmen
Discussing the Prospect of an American
Visitor.

Visitor.
New York, January 11.-H. Maitland
Kersey, American agent of the White
Star line, was among the arrivals on the
steamer Tuetonic, which got here last
night. Mr.. Kersey has been abroad
nearly a month, and spent week with
Lord Dunraven in Ireland. He says
Lord Dunraven will come here in May,
with Lord Wolverton, now in India.
Lord Dunraven expects to race the Val
kvrie against the big American sloops.
The rules of the new deed of gift will.
of course, prevent his racing the Valky-
rie again for the America cup. Lord
Dunraven talked with evident pleasure
of his treatment while here last summer.
Asked if Lord Dunn aven still thought
the Valkyrie better boat than the Wig
liant, Mr.. Kersey said: mo, don't
think he ever thought that, but he still
thinks that the relative merits of centre
board and keel have not been definitely
determined.
Among Yachting people on the other
side, Mr.. Kersey said, discussion is rife
as to the prospect of an American fol-
lowing the example of Royal Phelps
Carroll, and sending boat over to try
for the Royal Victoria cup.