davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-26
LOVE HAS FOREVER FLED.


Nrw foRs.-lAllian Russell and her
husband, sienor rerugini. who is known
in private life A. John Chaitcrton, have
separated forever and aye. This an.
nounocmen,, which is made positively
on The authority OF no less n person than
Miss Russell herself. will he a big sur
prise io the public, as the memory OF her
marriage 10 her fellow singer. not quite
four months ago. IL not vet faded. but to
those who are intimate with Miss Rus
sell and her husband /, will come only as
the logical result of their difference in
temperament, which became pronounced
few DAYS after the strange SUNDAY
morning ceremony performed by Ho.
boken Justice oi the Peace. For 10 their
relatives and others close "a them the
snnghirds mad. no secret Of their sal
discovery tina, their hearts. unlike their
voices, were not atiuned and never could
bp.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-26
Denay rhsassass for California.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pairs of Denny
pheasan,s have been shipped to Caliior.
MIA to he distributed In several counties
OF that State for propasatinr purposes.
That is enough for a starter--more than
were turned loose in Oregon at first. II
!. claimed that under the present law
pheasants cannot I've shipped ont OF the
State for breeding purposcs; but, As
these were Tor the State Of California, Il
10 understood that come arrangement
WAS made here for allowing them TO be
shipped. Several years ago the Rod and
Gun Club Of Arizona tried 10 procure
phcasants here TO stock that Territory,
but was unable to secure any. There IL
less difficulty in procuring these birds
now, and II the law did not interfere,
large numbers would be sent to different
States. These pheasants are the most
prolific and handy Of game birds, and
the SUCCESS which attended their intro
duction here has caused sportsmcn in
other States TO be anxious TO introduce
them there.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-26


S1srrLE.-A sensational divorce suit
vas b-eun here The other day. The
plaintiff 10 Mrs. Dr. Raw.on. cousin OF
Prince iicrbidc Of Mexico. with whom
she vas formerly in love and with whom
she Was recently r-crivc,i at Wash ington,
u. C., hy SECRETARY Gresham. She il
suplps~i 10 have l-cn jiltei 10y him.
and. meeting nr. Rawson. who IL very
handsome man. on a train whilc she " as
yet only ], years old. she married him
after . six DAYS cour,ship. They then
resided In Helena, Mont, Mrs. Rawson.
who is lovely woman and now visiting in
California. asks 10 hc excused from de.
failing the causcs Of the divorce. but al
lcgrs that her husbands practice. were
such that she could not live with him.
DIR. Rawson was recently in London, hut
10 now believed to he In New York.
What IL known aside from the mplaint
promises extraordinary revelations.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-26
LABOR IN OREGON,
statement Prom the American Pro
tectiSe Tariff League.

Pro-
'sctise Tarin League.
WAsn'No0>.-The American Protect.
i've Tariff League has prepared a state.
ment showing the condition OF labor in
Oregon. From lao diiferen, reports in
th'rty-five different towns it is shown
that the total average number OF hands
employed in 1899 was 3.S4s. In 1898
there were 3.02l, and in 1894, 1872.
This WAS a decrease in 1893 of q per
cent, and in 1924 Of 90 per cent. Sew.
enty..rix reports were received from
Portland, showing 1859 hands employed
says the deplorable condition in Oregon
Is not confined TO any one industry. hut
extends TO grain.storing. -four mills, az.
cultural implements, sheep and wool.
furniture. hardware, lumber. iron and
steel building, etc. The details of the
depression from all sections Of the State
are given.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-26
AROUND THE FARM.

Poultry manure ID good fertiliser for
strawberries.
Young trees are frequently injured by
allowing to bear too heavily.
1t has not yet been demonstrated that
red raspberries can be evaporated profit
ably.
Dairymen are pretty generally agreed
that the way to have good cow 10 to raise
them.
No buttermaker should let IL be said
Of his product that it ID inferior to but
terine.
The value Of . COW depends q much
upon the quality Of her milk - the
quantity.
Do not give up . fairly good thing
without strong promise Of getting some-
thing better.
People are learning a. never before
that it pays best to aim high in Whatever
they are to do.
Apparently slight neglect may prevent
success and waste all the labor which
has been bestowed.
Rotation in growth 10 the economical
method Of treating land whether in Q
farm or garden plot.
No matter how low the price Of butter
may 20. the superior article always
brings the best price.
For all ordinary purposes arrange 20
have the chickens Matched in good eea.
son-never later than June.
II is much easier and more pleasant
to keep fowls from getting sick than TO
cure them when once ailing.
Where . person makes fFst-class but.
ter he can nearly always secure regular
customers who win pay good prices.
II 10 by no means the amount Of soil
titled that measures the financial return
or the priceless sense Of qualification.
Some authorities claim that the same
amount Of food required to make Q
pound Of beef will make pound Of bat.
ter.
II small hock Of fowls will pay we'll.
% will large one; but the latter must
have corresponding care and provision
for their comfort.
Idleness and shiftleesness are con-
but there IL such thing e
carrying labor too far-to the detsimeut
Of body and mind.
Il 10 said that mildsv o. eucumbse
vines may Be destroyed By syFingine the
vines with solution made Of one cunco
of potash dissolved IN lour ealloas q
water.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-26

LoNpoN.-A dispatch from Cairo says !:
A criminal indictment has been lodged
at Paris on behalf Of Egyptian notables
against Count Ferdinand de Leseepe and
the early directors Of the Suex Canal
Company for the misappropriation Of
money. The claims amount to several
million pounds, and are based upon doc
uments given under the zeal OF Said Pa
sha, the Viceroy Of Egypt. The case is
expected to equal the Panama canal
scandal in Importance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-26

LITTLE RocK.-Reports come from all
over the State that locusts are abundant,
and many fruit growers are making anx.
ious inquiries regarding their destructive
habits and their probable damage to
fruit and crops.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-26
Fleeing From Persecutio..

Moscow.-One hundred German Bap-
lists have left the province Of Kherson
and the province Of Volhynia for Amer
lea to seek an asylum from Russian re-
ligious persecution. As the vessel on
which they embarked left Libau the en-
igrants sang . psalm, which WAS heard
for some time after the vessel had left
the harbos and greatly affected the crowd
on the dock.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-26
Commissioners for racom.'s Fair.

SAN FRAScIsco.-Joseph II. Stiles,
Commissioner-Gencral for Great Britain
at the Midwinter Fair, has been
appointed chief Of foreign affairs for the
Tacoma Interstate Fair. Edward Scott,
United States Commissioners At the Mid
winter Fair, has been appointed United
States Commissioner for the Tacoma fair
for all States outside Of Washington, Or.
egon, Idaho, Montana, British Columbia
and Alaska. The above named gentle.
men have already secured here impor-
tant exhibits. and the outlook for the
Interstate Fair 10 exceedingly good.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-26
To Discuss Dises,ab,l.hment,

LoNpoN.-The Liberal Federation Of
the North Of Wales resolved at q recent
meeting that, ~ the government had re-
fused to pledge themselves to carry the
Welsh disestablishment bill this session,
the federation should take an independ-
ent line Of action and convoke the Welsh
Liberals to discuss the situation,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-26

LoSpoS.-A dispatch to the Times
from Buenos Ayres, Argentina, says:
The political situation 10 rapidly becom.
ing difficult for President Pena. The
opposition declare that ex- President Pei.
ligrini dominates the Ministry.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-26
TIE PORTLAND nARKrr.

WaxAT-Expost quotations ars wholly
nominai. Based on Liverpool prices,
valley, Tor shipping, would b worth
aW1@SOc per GENITAL, and Walla Walla
Tic per GENITAL.
The Progress., 1894-05-12

ask and urge our senator and Rep
resentativeS to endorse said appoint
ment, and to vote for and to use every
reasonable effort to elect Mr.. Blanch-
ard to fill Mr.. Whites unexplred term
in the United States Senate
Resolution 2. Resolved, That our
Representative, W. B. Boggs, aud
our Senators, w. A. Stroud and G. L.
7. Wrenn, be instructed to vote for
an election law at the meeting of the
General Assembly, by which we can
have secret ballot. and that they use
all means in their power to urge the
election bill through the Legislature
in advance of all other bills.
Resolved further, That we demand
of our Representatives to vote for no.
man for Senator of the United States
who Is violently opposed to the Ocala
demands, and who is opposed to the,
free coinage of silver.
Moved and carried, That the Bos-
sier Banner and Shreveport papers be-
respectfully asked to publish these
resolutions.
Plain Dealing was selected for the.
next meeting of the Parish Union.
which will be on Thursday, the 18th,
Of July.
After finishing routine business, the
Union adjourned fer dinner.
After dinner, the doors were open-
ed and all present were invited to
participate. Hon. John Pickett,
president Of the State Union, delivered
an able address on matters per-
tanning principally to the interest Of
the Parish Union. He vas followed
by Hon. H. W. Ogden, who enter
tanned the audience for some time in
making an exposition of his views On
the issue Of to-day, viz: Tariff, Free
Silver, State Bank Tax, Income Tax,
&c. The next speaker was Hon. W.
B. Boggs, Boosters interchangeable rep
who made an interesting.
speech On matters pertaining to hje
line of duty, after which the meeti
r. NJ. w. WEISS, President.
". n. DoLEs, Secretary.
The Progress., 1894-05-12
PARISH FARMERS UNION,

Cottsge Grove La, April II, 1894.
Bossier Parish Farmers Union met
at this place in regular quarterly SEES
sion. -Four sub-Unions were repre-
sented, viz; Plain Dealing, Cottage
Grove, Rocky Mount and Pleasant
Hill. All of the officers were present
except doorkeepar.
The following resolutions were
read aud unanimously adopted:
Resolution |. Whereas. Governor
Foster having appointed Hon. N. c.
blanchard to the seat in the United
States Senate recently made vacant
by the resignation Of Hon. E. D.
White; and, whereas, the Legislature
that is to assemble in May will be re-
CURED to approve or disapprove said
appointment, and also to elect man
to ill said place at the expiration of
SAID term; and whereas, the said Hon
NC. Blanchard having always proved
true to the trust and interests of
his constituents;
Therefore, be 1t Resolved, That We.
the Bossier Parish Farmers Union.
IN regular session assembled, do en-
dorse the action of Gov. Foster in
appointing said N. G. Blanchard, and
also lndorse the official act of Mr..
Blanchard in both Houses in Con
Sress up to the present time, and we
still have confidence in him, and we
The Progress., 1894-05-12

1t is the intention of the oppo-
nents of q new election law, with a
hope of killing it, to relegate it to the
rear and give the election of United
States Senators precedent over it.
This scheme is being weighed by
politicians here and at the capital
city, who stand very near the gov
ernor's confidence. They are work
ing this place for aid there is in it.
And / understand that an Alliance
man from Sabine parish that was
! here last week and went direct to
the capital to see the governor has
fallen in line and is advocating elect
| ing senators first and ballot reform
last. This is rather inconsistent as
the farmers are first and foremost in
demanding an election law Of the leg
islature as the first bill to reach the
governor for his signature.
This opposition to a new election
law gained strength in the reported
deal of Gov. Foster and Ron. Jno.
Fitzpatrick, mayor of the city of New
Orleans, end it looks very PLAUSIBLE
too, as Gov. Foster was to indorse
Fitzpatrick for a second term as
mayor, and Fitz to carry the dele
cation from New Orleans for Foster
in the next convention to succeed
himself as governor. In order to
carry out this deal the governor must
have the control of the present cleo
ton law in appointing the registrar
Of voters for the city of New Orleans,
III order that Fitz can make the ma
nipulations necessary to carry the
the city and parish.
Many of the administration coun-
try papers seem to think this deal is
farce and treat it as joke. But 1t
is believed here by men who profess
to know and are on the inside that it
is on. The way the silk stocking ele-
ment are kicking would seem that
something has transpired that has
ruffied their tranquility.
All I can say to our country
friends is that they had better keep
their eyes and ears open, and send
their representatives to Baton Rouge
instructed to cast their first vote for
a bill providing for a reform ballot,
and to vote down and table all bills
that come in contact or conflict with
the passage of an election bill.
The election Of United States Sen
The Progress., 1894-05-12

ators IS of secondary consideration;
we can do that at any time during
the. session and if necessary it can be
postponed for two years and the
State will not materially suffer.
But an election law is paramount
for the good of the State and her
people, and without it passes both
houses and receive the Governors
signature in fifteen days after the
legislature convenes, it will never
pass.
Ii it becomes necessary to either
sacrafice the election bill or the cleo
ton of senators for the want of time
let the election of senators go over, for
1t is better for the people and the
country that We have an honest cleo
ton law, than the State to be represent
ed in the United State Senate. Both
ofthese measures can be accomplished
without friction. Butt don't give
your enemies the club to frail you
with by permitting an election for
Senators before your election bill is
passed aud receive the governors
signature.
The Progress., 1894-05-12
in MEMORIAM.

I Died, at bis home near Danville.
La, on Wednesday, Nov. 29th, 1893,
Mr.. W. G. Fowler, aged Al years.
To record these lines brings but
grief to the heart of one who loved
him well. Surely deaths relentless
hand never entered happier bone
than this, when on that sad Novem-
Der day it vas left desoIate, and
loved ones bowed in the deepest sor-
row for the 1irreparable loss of one
beloved, cherished and idolized as
husband and father.
His sun has gone down while it is
yet day, but it has not ceased to radi-
ate bright beams of influence not
only in the home circle but through
out the community in which he was
for time ensphered.
We know it is sorrow that time
never heals, and yet we can but real
ize 1t is the existence of a pure
Christian life ended, and the same
returnless tide,
Which bore him from US glides on,
And we who mourn him with it glide.
During his last illness he suffered
intensely, yet he bore his sufferings
with Christian patience, and submis-
The Progress., 1894-05-12

sion to the divine will. At length
death came to his relief, and his pure
spirit conveyed by angels hands
went triumphantly upto the bosom
of his God-the saints everlasting
rest.
Once there, no more sickness, sor,
row, pain nor death, but safe in
Heaven, his last eternal home.
Though his dear face IS for a time
hid from mortal view, we know 1t is
our Fathers will, therefore his loved
ones bow their heads in humble sub
mission, trusting to meet him on ''that
happy, golden shore, where the faith
ful meet to part no more" and where
they shall be washed in the blood of
the lamb, and shall be made ''even
winter than snow"
"Triumphant smiles the victor's
brow,
Famed by some angels purple wing,
Where is, O grave, thy victory now?
And where, insidious death, thy sting"
a. FRIEND.
The Progress., 1894-05-12

For the occasion Of the general con
vention NJ. E. church South, at Mem
phis, Tenn, the Cotton Belt Ry., will
make a rate of one and one-third fares
for the round trip on the certificate
plan. Tickets and certificates to be
issued April 30th, May 1st End and
3rd. Certificates properly filed ont
will be honored for the return if pre-
sented on or before May 3lst, 1898.
For further information apply to F. NJ
DOnohOe, Union Ticket Agent.
The Progress., 1894-05-12

For the General Assembly Presby-
terian Church at Nashville, Tenn,
the Texas and Pacific Railway will
sell round trip tickets on May 18th,
l4th, 18th, limited for return June
4th, at rate OF one fare for the round
Trip.
The Progress., 1894-05-12
THE CHARTER AMENDMENTS.

1t behOOve5 every enterprlslng cit
iZen who desires progression and be
lieve5 in political economy, to exert
himself in having the pro-
posed amendments to our city char
ter enacted into law as early as posi-
sible. Following is the petition in
circulation for signatures, and which
will doubtless be presented at the
next meeting of the council. Let all
tax payers hasten to sign it:
To His Honor, the Mayor, and mem-
bers of the City Council, of the City
of Shreveport
Under authority granted by Act No,
ITO of the Acts of 1880, your petitioners,
property taxpayers of the City of
Shreveport, respectfully request your
honorable body to order an election to
be held within the shortest time pre-
scribed by law, to take the sense OF the
qualified electors of said city, on the
adoption or rejection Of the following
amendments to our City Charter, re-
Gently submitted by the committee ap-
pointed for that purpose, by a citizens
public mass meeting held ut the cOart-
house in Shreveport on recent date;
AMENDMENT No |.
Amend Section 3 by striking out The
word eight in 3rd and 18th lines of
said section, and insert in lieu thereof
the word Fifteen also add the womls
"and three trustees aftcg the word
mayor in line Il of said section.
The object of this amendment is to
increase the number Of trustees to a.
teen, and to provide for the election Of
three trustees from the city at large.
AMENDMENT NO. ?.
Amend Section 1 by striking out the
words 'one trustee and Inserting in
lieu thereof the words two trustees.
wherever the above words are used in
reference TO Representatives in the city
council from Wards 3, !, and 6.
AMENDMENT NO. 3.
Amend Section by inserting after
the sentences che shall call extra meet
ings Of the council whenever he shall
deem the same Necessary, or whenever
four members Of same shall in writing.
stating the object thereof request him
to do SO, provided that no extra
meeting shall take place until the cal.
for the same, together with the object
for which it is called. be preceded
by three days notice in Que of the news
papers published in the city of Shreve.
port, naming the Gay and hour of sale
extra meeting
AMENDMENT NO. 4.
Amend Section 9 by inserting the
words and he shall have the power T,
The Progress., 1894-05-12

On account of the Wholesale Grocer's
Association, April 9TH, 9th and 18th
the Texas aud Pacific Railway Co., will
sell round trip tickets from Shreye-
port to New Orleans, at rate of one fare
Tor the round trip. Tickets to be sold
on April 5rd, 4th and 9TH, limited for
return to April 10th. For further in
formation apply to F. NJ. Donohoe,
Union Ticket Agent.
The Progress., 1894-05-12

On account oft the General Assembly
Of the Presbyterian church at Nash
vile, Tenn. the Cotton Belt will sell
round trip tickets on May ID. Ia and
10, limited for return June 4th, at
rate of ore fare for the round trip.
The Progress., 1894-05-12
AMENDMENT NO. >.
AMENDMENT NO. 1.

Amend Section 8 by inserting the
words and he shall have the power Il
veto any ordinance aDd the same shall
not become a law over the veto of the
mayor, unless it shall receive the vote
of two-thirds Of the members OF Tia,
council
The Progress., 1894-05-12
AMENDMENT NO. S.

Amend Section % by striking out
the words "one thousand" and insert
the words twelve hundred"
This section refers to street commits
SiOner's salary.
The Progress., 1894-05-12
AMENDMENT No. 5.

Strike out the words two thousand
and insert the words mine hundred" i,
The Progress., 1894-05-12
AMENDMENT NO. I.

Amend Section % by inserting in last
line of said section after the word
salary" mot to exceed two thous-
and
This amendment refers to salary Of
Comptroller, and gires the city eauncil
power to change salary.
The Progress., 1894-05-12

You can get JOB WORK done
neatly at our office.
The Progress., 1894-05-12
AMENDMENT NO.

said section, immediately after the
words he shall receive a salary Of"
The Progress., 1894-05-12

AMENDMENT NO. 6.
Amend Section 10 by adding to said
section, all fines collected by virtue of
this section, or for the violation of any
ordinance, rules, or bylaws, shall be
paid by the Comptroller at the end of
each month TO the treasurer Of the par
ish school board Said sums so paid
over to be applied to rents, repairs,
buildings aud furniture for the public
schools in the city Of Shreveport"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-03-17
Mortgage Sale.

First publication February - last May 10.
Default having been made In the conditions Of
a certain mortgage made by Joseph Carter aud
Mary Koepeke 90 John y. Larson, dated No
vemhcr 18th. 1893 and recorded In the Office OF
the register OF deeds, for the county OF iron and
the state OF Michigan, on the 9th day OF Janu-
airy, 1894, in Iibsr 4 of Mortgages, on page 375,
assigned TO John Nolne. and which said assign
meut was duly recorded IN the Office OF the
register Of deeds Of said county Of Iron In Liber
\, page r. upon which said mortgage there II
claimed 20 Ice due and unpaid ~ the date OF tins
notice, the sum OF siNty-fve dollars principal
and the further sum of ten dollars rs an attor-
ney Zee stpulnt al for in said mortgage, and no
suit or proceedings at law having been instituted
to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage
or any part thereof Now therefore. by virtue OF
the power Of sale contained In said mortgage.
and the statute I'm such case made aud provided,
notice IL hereby SVEN that on the 23rd day OF
shall sell at public auction, 60 the CHEST bidder,
village OF Crystal Falls. IN said county, that
being the place whore the Circuit court for
said county OF Iron Is holden, the premises
described in said mortgage, or 50 much thereof
as may be u 'essary TO pay the amount due on
said mortgage With six per cent. interest and al
Legal costs the promises being described IN said
mortgage az the south east quarter ofthc south
west quarter of section thlrty-fve 1901 town
ship focty.three li3l north rauge thirty three
1881 west OF Michigan Meridian containing forty
ldOl acres OF land, IN the said county ~ Iron,
State OF Michigan. Dated February 2ird 1914.
JoHN VOLUME.
SHERMAN r. HANDY, Assignee
Attorney tor Assignee.