davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22
TOO OFTEN THE CASE.


A young society lady, after Q round a
gayesy, becomes suddenly conscious Of q m
usual sensation. She has frequent sstac3n a
diniaesk, ker bock acAes, and she feels Nss anA
generally run down
Mothers, look veil to your daughteni
Daughters, look we'll TO yourselvni
Let the first symptom denoting the ap-
prcach Of disease receive your inseant attsa-
ton. Healthy women are the hope Of tie
race. and it d vell-nigh criminal 70 nsgises
ANYTHING which promises relied.
There ID kopsfor all sufferers hu0 Nerves
Discasea Read what follow:
Mrs Jennie C. DaviA ine artist and m
accomplished authoress, Of West6eld, Win,
had been sstject to headache ever sincs -
could remember. So severe were he1 ~
tscks As to cause at times temporary deliriuD.
All treatment had failed 70 relieve her, bot
AFTER using DR.. Miles Restorative Neevino
she writes: Ny record ID 10 ne. a lsast,
satisfactory. No headache, constantly in
creasing appetite, and . consequent gain in
weigh. Of two and . half pounds in just oos
week"
SIX weeks later she writes: sHave rod
and se~ed immoderasely Of late. but my
headaches do not return"
Mrs. John r. Miles, OF Valparaiso. In,
was attacked three yeazs Ego with turn 81 li5s
in its worst form. II finally went 70 hsr
head, and all indications we're that it would
result either in insanity OF solfsning II tie
brain. Her husband thus writes: . & voaA
Be impossible for mo 70 sfsanps . da1ipf;ss
ef her offerings during all this tina. EAs
vas treated BY our sry besf local physicisns
with but Temporary benefit She has taksa
four bottles Of DR- AILR RESTORATIVE
NKRvMk and l. cured. She hes gainsd
twenty pounds in weight I tell yoa. shs
oiten blesses you for what you have doas 1oe
her"
kccollect that for the CURE Of al Nsr-
vous Diseases there l. no remedy which ap-
proachcs Dr.. MsicS ReAsrufiss Nssvsas. u h
free from dangerous drugs and opiassa Sold
BY all druggists, on positive guarantee q
Dr.. Miles Medical Co. Ekhart Ind
Sold by MULLER BROS. Druggists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22
STAGE GliNrS.

'Charley's Aunt" will run out the Sea-
son at the Standard theater, New York.
Raymond Moore and Frank Blair are
the latest to join the ranks Of the vaude-
vile.
Clara Lipman and Louis Mann arc
playing Mrs. Verdenal's "The Laughing
Girl"
Henry Guy Carleton has written an.
other play for Nat Goodwin called Am
bitiou."
A new comedy by W. 8. Gilbert, It il
said, will be the next production at the
0axrick, London
Louis Parker has been commissioned
to adapt Fuldas play, THE Talisman, "
for Beerbohm Tree.
Lillian Russell and Perugini may prob
ably play an engagement at the Lyric
theater in London this season.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22
New 9toek az 0oods.

Henry Krotzer having purchased W.
p. Diapers interest in the furniture
and undertaking store will continue the
business. He has just raturned from
Spokane with a good stock Of new and
second hand furniture which will be
sold at very low prices. Before pur.
chasing elsewhere call and price these
goods. The store will be open from s
4. m. to 3 p. m. each day.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22

Justiss nssksas Dsssss csassii On.
nittee.
Rumors hsye been freely circulated
the past few days duplicating Justice
Hoskens In dishonesty in his dealings
with the town. Occasionally the soiIed
doves Of the town and people Of . shady
character arc brought before tho justice
aud made to pay 6ne which u turned
into the city and school treasures. A.
We understand It there II no fixed time
for the payment of these zines; bat
the women are brought into court
and fork over the money every month
or two for the privilege Of conduct
ing their business sort OF m 06icisl
manner Of whipping the Devil around
the stump" At any rate they pay the
fines and this il what has caused Ill the
talk and an Official investigation BY the
city dads. Hoslkens has been charged
with appropriating some of this fine
money TO his own use. which charge be
emphatically denies. T. r. O'Reilly,
one Of the city fathers made the charges
and an investigation was ordered,
O'ReilIy and Thompson acting - the
investigating committee. They have
completed their labors and are prepar-
ing their report for submission to the
council 1t its next session.
The report has not been made public,
but 1t Is understood that there il very
little, IL any. truth In the reports that
have been in circulation and while JUS
tie Hoskens' books are not in the best
Of shape, there is nothing to show that
he has appropriated any money to his
own use except the statements Of some
Of these women, who are wholly unre-
liable, and according to their statement
there il only twenty to twenty-five dol
lars difference. There ID nothing to show
criminal intent on his part. He was
anxious to have the matter cleared up
and demanded a prompt and thorough
Investigation.
Interviewed in regard to the matter
he said that 1t was simply . political
scheme to defeat his reelection to the
Office OF justice. II this 10 the case it
will certainly react on the originaton Of
the reports. Mr.. Hoskens has always
borne 3 very good reputation for hone;
ty, and there must be something positive
10 the report showing criminal intent to
defraud before the people generally will
believe him guilty.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22

CGUR D,ALKxx LODGE NO. u, !.
NIUR DALENE Is . city Of 1000

NGUR DALENE II . city OF im
~ population, beautifully situated on
the northern shore OF the famous Crar
d'Ai~nc Lake. - miles east Of Spokane
OH branch line Of tho Northern Pacific
H. II. Lines Of steamers make regular
trips from this city up the lake to the
head Of navigation on the ST. Joe and
C1os d'Alnnc rivrn, connecting At Old
Mission with the railroad lins into the
gold. silver and lead mines The city ID
QUO of tho most noted summer resorts
In the northwest. and IL becoming more
popular each year. Its fishing. hunting,
boating and bathing attractions arc n.
most hmitirsa. Tho Gn@st L. =. mill.
tATy poAs In the west (rort sh@rman)
and il magnificent forest park resrrva.
ton adjotn tho city on the west The
country round about Ii made up Of rich
agricultural lands and extensive forests
Of yellow pine. hr. cedar and tAmarzc,
and the city u destined 10 become .
manufacturing crntrr for the products
OF thcsc woods The business men and
residents arc caiSrps,sins. and take
pride In making the place attractive.
There arr ave church organizations
baptist, Methodist, rrrsby terrain. Epts.
eopal and Holman Catholic. The secrv,
ofdrss arc well rcps-srn,-i by u lodge
each Of Masons. Odd Fellows. knights Of
fythiaa, A. u. y q. A. H.. and womrnis
1l~iief Corpa The city Is supplied with
electric lishsA. good water. works. an
elegant public school building. sash and
door factory. two saw mills. two frss.
class hotels. boat building yards. etc.
There arc yet good opportunities To en-.
gage In lucrative business and In diver.
sifoi farming. Manufactures arr par
uculsriy deairrsi. and are offered extra
Inducements Tho summers are irm.
prrair. with SUFFICIENT rainfall 10 insarr
abaudan, crops. while the winters arr
fro from extreme cold No better 10
cation for profitable investments OF for
securing Ideal homes can BE- found In
the northwest, There Ii always vel.
come herr. among an excellent people.
in bcaaiiful region and an !acompar
able climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22

A. II. Butler and wife. accompanied
by A. l.. Smith, left on Thursday for
southern Idaho, their objective point
being the Payette valley, where they
expect 10 locate and engage In fruit
raising. During a residence of eight
years in Ceur d'Alene they made many
worm friendships and their departure
Is regretted by host Of people. Mr..
Butler was one Of the best steamboat
engineers on the lake and filled such
positions with credit to himself and ell.
tire satisfaction to his employers. We
wish them abundant success and pros
pcrity In their new home. They will
make the trip overland by team and ex.
rect to be several weeks on the way.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22

J. Rand Sanburn left for Boise last
Sunday 10 attend a meeting Of the
state Wagon Road Commission. The
commissioners were in session during
the week, and opened the bids for the
construction of the division from the
mouth Of ST. Marie's river 10 Wallace
Cameron & Lynch Of Spokane bid eli
800 and William Payne $1,000. The
contract is not yet let
A dispute has been raised over Cam.
eron X Lynch's contract for the division
from Mt. Idaho TO the mouth OF the
St Maries river. The amount involved
is sii,soS. Engineer White makes q
report charging bad work, failure to
follow the surveyed line and failure TO
put In necessary bridge. The com.
msssioners from those counties do not
seem entirely satisfied about the matter.
II has been agreed to send Chief Engine
er J. W. Birisere to Inspect the work,
and he and the local commissioners will
pass upon the point involved.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22
uslel c,,,ty oaee.

= 4S9Ss WHY w.
OF the present eflcient and accom.
modatlDg officers Of Kootenat county
none are more 10 than the auditor and
recorder. Robert 8. Bragaw, the Repub-
lican nominee for reelection. Taking
charge Of the oliice in 1884 ~ . deputy
he found the records In . confused and
disordered mass - they were left after
. hurried removal on account OF 6re
which threatened the total destruction
Of the then embryotic town Of RatL.
drum.
Up to that time al Of the records
were kept In ordinary blank books, and
many Of them are defective on account
Of omissions in copying and other errors.
This u especially true Of the deed and
mortgage records and may, at some fu-
ture time. when property becomes more
valuable. cause much litigation to clear
up titles.
From this mass Of blank books and
black ink Mr.. Bragaw has succeeded in
bringing the ONCE up to . condition
that places It first In the list OF well
kept Offices In the state.
In November, 1884. he was elected to
the Office and the fact that he still holds
1t, being several times reelected, shows
that bis services are appreciated BY the
people.
Immediately after his election in 1884
be began to systematic and classify
the Office work and records. deputy
State Auditor Capwell. after thorough
inspection on . recent visit pronounced
1t the model once Of the state. This Is
q complement to . deserving an Efficient
officer that he may well feel proud Of.
by the courtesy Of Mr.. Bragaw We
were shown through the Office. The
records and papers are all kept In fire.
proof vault constructed for that pur-
pose. The old blank books, used In
the early days. are carefully stored
away and have been replaced by new
records properly classified. indexed and
kept with . neatness that 10 unusual.
Turn from pape to page and that same
uniform, clear legible handwriting, with
out . blot. blur, erasure or dirty spot,
greets the eye.
The court records arc in the same
excellent condition and the papers in
every case are carefully classified, dated
and filed away In proper receptacles.
making them easy of access. The
same may be said Of all the bills and
other papers that have come before the
board Of county commissioners during
Mr.. Bragawis term Of Office.
Another excellent feature of the Of
fee. adopted 1t the suggestion Of Audi
tor Bragaw, il the tract endex records.
Under this system Of keeping the real
estate records the title and condition
Of any piece Of real estate in the county
can be ascertained In less than FIVE
minutes, and an abstract absolutely re-
liable can be made up from them on
short notice.
All Of these things 60 to show that
in Auditor Bragaw the people of Koot-
county have most efficient and palms.
taking officer and that they should re-
tain him in that position by reelection
next November.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22
CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT.

l6A-Bolivia proclaimed its independ-
ence Of Spain and established . conRti-
tuition
1850 Council, the first Roman Cath-
olic elected after the revolution.
l62S-The tariff question became
prominent in the deliberations Of con-
gresA.
lsoS-The Greek congress established
the grand council Of state, the executive
branch Of the government.
lsea-British parliament passed Ro-
man Catholic relief bill.
lsSo-Provisional government estab-
lished in Belgium and congress elected.
lsSo-Wellington ministry went out
on account Of determined opposition to
Legislative reform.
lsSi-Hereditary peerage abolished by
French chamber Of deputies
ls3l-First legislative reform bill. look
ing to arrangement Of representation,
introduced into parliament
lsss-Meeting Of the reformed parlia-
ment AQuaker admitted the next year.
lSSe-British parliament passed the
great reform bills.
l8S7-A new constitution in Spain.
The cortes made elective.
ls4o-The franking privilege aban-
doned by both lords and commons.
lS43-Revolution in Greece resulted in
the establishment Of q new constitution
and national representation.
ls4S-The diet Of the Germanic oonfed-
Grafton declared in favor Of . constitu-
ent assembly.
ls45-Venexuela made republic with
representative government
ls45-Congress undertook the manage
ment Of the Texas and Mexican question.
ls&6-Generl revision Of the tariff;
protective features lessened.
ls4S-French chambers proclaim Q re-
public. Louis Napoleon elected presi-
dent.
FISHERMAN national assembly held
at Frankfort. King OF Prussia elected
emperor, but declined.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the district court first Judicial district Of the
state Of Idaho. in Aid for the County o.
kootenai.
Lucy see as.Ip riAinah' Ala, s,uno,.
Geo. seeley, Defendant.N
The State Of Idaho. tn George seeley, defendant
fou are hereby notified that there is nov on
file in the once Of the clerk Of the District conn
Of the frst judicial district OF said state In
kafhdrum. County Of Kootenai, the com plain,
Of the above named plaintiff. wherein Judgment
10 demanded against you that the bonds OF mai
rimony between yourself and plaintiff be dis
solved and the custody of the minor children be
awarded plaintiff upon the grounds that YOU
have deserted plaintiff for one year and IN
wards prior to the filing OF this CON plant and
upon the further grounds, that being Of sur.-
Gent ability you have neglected and refused TO
provide the common necessa; les OF lie for plain
til and children
And you are also notified that un'ess you an
rear and answer TO said complaint within ten
days after the service hereof, IL served within
kootenai county and within twenty dayS, If
served out Of said county, but within said Judi.
cial district, and within forty days, Il served out
OF said distinct. exclusive of the day Of service
the plaintiff will take Judgment against You By
default according to the prayer of complaint
Given under my hand and the seal of the dis
trict court Of the first Judicial district of the
state OF Idaho, In and for The County of Koot-
enai. this l1th day of August, A. n. 1885
seal RoBr. :. BRAGAW, Clerk.
By AkNRT I. RAY, Deputy
Plaintiffs Attorney. eept- O.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22

Nibsey (the newsboy)-Well, yer all
right Yer got good steady job In er
Office an don't need ter worry.
Reddy (his former pal)-Dat's all you
know about It. You don't know what
desc Offices is. II yer dumb, yer fred fer
mopin. II yer too smart, der head men
gits jealous, IN yer gifts der dump for
dAt.-Puck.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22
Dissslusiou uesiss.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing under the
firm name Of Gardiner & Paul il this
day dissolved by mutual consent N.
= Paul will continue the business, col
lect all bills aud pay the Indebtedness
connected with the saloon business nj
CWur dAlenc. Dated Sept. 10. 1874.
GRO. GARDINER.
3t. n, :. PAUL.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22
Republican Rally.

The Hon. Fred T. Dubois and Hon.
W. B. Hepburn will address the people
Of CGur d'\lene aud vicinity on Thurs
day evening next week. Let all turn
out and hear the political issues dis.
cussed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22


In the matter at fixing timeI
S & ssd ss ;pseia term Order fixing time.
By virtue Of the authority vested In me by an
act Of Legislature Of the state Of Idaho, entitled
AN act TO provide for fixing the terms Il the
distri courts Of the several districts Il the
state q Idaho, and 70 add the sections Of this
act to chapter three Of title QUE, Of the code of
civil procedure of Idaho - sections 1874 and
ssss." approved December u, 1850: it is
hereby ordered that special term Of the dis
tsict court Of the first judicial district Of the
state Of Idaho. TO be held at Rati,drum, In the
county Of kootenai. state Of Idaho, on the ae
day Of September, 1854
Further ordered that the clerk Of the court Of
kootenai county, Idaho. give notice thereof by
publication Of this order In some newspaper
In the district and county in which said special
term Is to be held for at least two consecutive
weeks.
J. HoLLEMAN,
Judge Of the first Judicial dist rct Of the state Of
Idaho.
Attest: RoBT. s. BRAGAw, Clerk IsEALl
Dated September 9Th, 1854
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

Mortgage loans wanted and negotiated with
eastern PARTIES on improved farms in Kootenai
county, Idaho. We negotiate straight seven per
cent, ave year loans and charg q commission Of
Two per cent We only want first class loans.
Mortgages renewed that have been taken By
other companies. lnciose stamps for reply.
Address.
JulySu. NERvIN swoRTS,
BAKER CITY, OREGON.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22

Mrs. Bliffers-Your old friend has such
. sad face. Why Il III
Mr.. Bliffes-Years ago he proposed 10
Q very beautiful girl and
Mrs. Bliners-And she refused himl
Mr.. Bliffers-No. She married him.
Vogue. --.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22

Teeth filled or extracted without pain
by the use of local anwsthctics. DIR. j.
ii. Mcpherson, dentist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22

Church Services.
Sunday school At 10 q. IN.
Meeting OF Epw0rth League, 7.l6 D.
IN. Preaching Ut y p. N. J. II. fcak,
pastor.
PREsBYTEKIAS-Sunday school at 10 q.
~. Preaching at II q 10. and D. m,
Christian Endeavor society at 7 >. ~.
T. Il. Watson, pastor.
CArHOLic.--Re Regular mass Ut II a. m,
sunday school. 2 p. m. vospen ut 8
p. m. Father Becker, pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22

In the district court frs, judicial district Of the
state OF Idaho. in Aid for the County OF
kooeenai.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-22
WEBSTER'S
INTERN; TIONAL
,,.. .::s,e. r. e.; DICTIONARY

EafSrsO G<~L
\bpsHss1ssy~<s
Gaa{ EAAeAe~,
The herald., 1894-07-15

that ite the cap to the head being sup.
piled with q gold strap and buckle, so
that size may be regulated. The top OF
these caps does not tip and slant as
used the top OF the tam. but is ever
level. The pretty tam -o'-shanter is
gone by. Although it once was very
becoming, SUCH style of head rig now
makes woman look a perfect
sight. The only trace of the late
departed 10 a trig little affair
which fits close about the head,
we'll down in the back, and which hangs
over in front in q baggy fashion. The
girl with short hair looks we'll in this,
but she looks even better in an ad-
miral's visor cap. &C. the relict of the
Tam is not really bSpular. Watching
caps are of one gepsyai sort-a visor
affair which can be had sor next to moth
ing in the stores, but there are others
which will keep their sAsoe and are not
inexpensive. 1'he latest material is q
very rough and dark linen. White duck
is rather too com non, but blutpia as good
form as ever.
copyright 1894.
The herald., 1894-07-15
Business In China.

English merchants are in very differ
ent position from that they occupied
only 80 years ago. Then partner in
any of the great firms made fortune in
few years. Now the volume of trade
has not only steadily decreased, but prices
have fallen to an almost unremuncrative
level. We havo to face continental COM
petition and notably that of tho Ger
mans. India aid Japan send cotton and
cotton goods, taking advantage of the
cheapness of labor.
China to large extent begins to grow
its own opium, and the severe laws
against smuggling are more rigid'y en-
forced. On the other hand, the exports
of tea are fast falling away, and we are
actually importing tea into China. Ths
Chinese tea gardens have been neglected,
and the infcricr qualities cannot con-
pete with the more scientific cultivation
in India AID Ceylon. The government
has never dono anything for it's tea grow
'rs, but partly apparently from sonti-
nent and tradition 1t continues to foster
the production Of silk.
An article Of import thnt has had an
extraordinary impulse is kerosene oil.
Formerly tho Chinaman lighted his airy
dwelling with TIE glinmor of gutter
ing tallow candle or of homemade rush.
lights. Now. frugal as no is, ho almost
universally indulges in tho cheap luxury
of q kerosene lamp.--Saturday Review.
The herald., 1894-07-15
EcnotleILnc Now Hats.

'Romcdcling" of hats is getting tc
be quite business. To some people
this would seem to be an elegant way
of speaking Of tho finishing over, trim
ming over, ETC., Of old or secondhand
hats, but such is not the case. TIL
great bulk Of hats that are remodel
ed" are now ones. Or, moro properl'
speaking, are unsold ones. They az
not of the up to dato pattern and const
quently are not salable. The shrew /
and brsinesslille retailer does not kee.
,hcrl too long on tho shelf. He prefers tx
ilrn them into money, and i'll order to { I,
this he sends them to G remodeling shop,
where they undergo certain a.noun;
Of manipulation and are placed bacl,
again on the shelves t,,rl,od into thI'
''l.test style" or the --latest tile," jusi
ns you prefer to have it. The owner O.,
tho hats fails to recognize them whor
they are returned to him, but he is glad
to welcome them. The trimmings have
been taken out, and the hats have been
blocked over on the latest blocks and
meet with a ready sale. The expense
attached to the blocking over and to
the trimming cSver is not greatA-Amer-
ican. -stA1-.
The herald., 1894-07-15

sorts-tne sailor and the English walk
ng hat. The latter has little to recon-
mend it ~ far ss appearances 60. nut its
revival 10 sufficiently recent to give to It
value Of nswnsss. It 10 generally made
in straw that 10 very rough and still
extremely light. They come usually
with their high crown fitted with vel,
vet or moirs band. q bunch OF curled
cocks feathers, high bow or two or
three very short curled tips at the
side, this trimming being all
black on either q natural colored or
black straw. Both whits and black
straws in the same walking shape come
with severe mans band" of black or
white ribbon, with no other trimming.
Black straw trimmed with white ribbon
and natural color trimmed with white
are both popular In the English shape.
These hats are to be worn with any gown
suitable for the city street or for travel
ing, or with the severer styles at q sum-
mer resort.
The second simple sort OF headwear,
the sailor, is often so elaborately trimmed
"a to take 1t altogether ont of the class
of plain hats. The initial picture shows
how highly wrought the sailor has be-