davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-31

Noticc Il hereby given that TIC us,des.
estate of Or. ". =. Lidds1i, decensed, M III
persons having claims a9a1nsl said dGe9aaed III
said estate arc hereby required v exhth1t t9oR,
eander's block, ID thu town 81 C0uF GAkGnss
Koctenai county, Idaho. OF q NY seltdsofq u
eatd town. within tan MsOutha tfuU 1etue0ays
ever barred ALHkRT HA0A0,
Adminisarstor Of the Estate "a
DE-. n. J. llddell, dceGnacd
Crus d'Aiene, idaho. March 10. IsoI mohlova
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-31

THROUGH TICKETS
10
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA ~
NEW YORK
BOSTON and all points
EAST AND SOUTH
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-31

call on or write to
p. JOY. Agent,
Occur d'Alene, Idaho
A. ID. Charlton,
Assistant Gen. Pass. Agt..
No. 25t First ST.. cor. Washington,
Portland, Oregon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-31
,1 .1PAnS FOR Is CTS,

N, . monthly joarnai dssosed
to building intsrests- Each
number contains Q comple9e
year single copies Is eta Hend for book, Bean.
tafnl Homes" containing % plans in colon. Eend
for cataioErs Of plans, fFee Tn EAroIAI.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-31
TINE SCHEDULE:

Train leaves Ceur d Alene at 8 30 a. m.
and arrives at 6 10 p. m.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-31

insects that infcst trees and fruit. lie
advocated the use of q kerosene emul.
sion composed of one third kerosene.
two.,hirds water. with pound Of soap
added, the soap 10 be boiled and mixed
with the kerosene and used as a spray
after being reduced with more water.
The experiment station would soon Is.
sue = bulletin treating fully on this
subject.
G. A. Waters gave his experience in
using the emulsion referred to, stating
that IL had proven successful with him.
Adjourned to Friday morning.
At the close Of the session, Gov. Nc
Connell, accompanied by Mayor Bristow
and party, paid visit to Fort Sherman
upon invitation of Colonel Hall, tho
commandant. Troop q, 4th cavalry,
Capt. Thompson, was detailed as escort
and conducted the party from The Inn
to the Post, making q very brilliant ap.
pcarance. At the gates the Fourth In.
fantry band met the guests with appro.
pirate music. Conducted by the colonel
and his staff In full-dress uniform the
party made brief inspection Of the
garrison, while the cannon thundered
the regulation salute Of II guns. Later
the guests, and the officers of the differ
ent companies, partook Of elegant re-
freshments at Col. Halls residence, the
band meanwhile rendering several fine
selections in front of the building. The
party returned to the city soon after.
In the evening an informal reception
was held at the C9ur d'Alene Inn, and
several hours were passed in pleasant
social amenities between governor and
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-31

Sold by MILLER BROS, Druexists.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-24

In the red frame building
Salem, w Va. 30 II.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-24
Upland Grove.

The Coal District Sunday
School Convention was held al
this place August 10, 1894.
The convention was called to
order by President Garrett and
devotional exercises were con
Quoted by Rev. Hess.
Interesting addresses were de-
liyered by Revs, Hess and Ham
mond, President Garrett, and
ex-Legislaturman Wickenhoofer.
Appropriate music was reader
ed by the choir. The four schools
of Coal were all represented and
each paid over the required so
cents to be carried up to the
county convention. No delin-
quents in Coal.
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year l..
w. Garrett, President; j. Al.
Hammond First Vice. President
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-24

y is related that 1t once fell 10
an West Virginia man to break
the news to q woman whose
husband had been killed. DO
you know, The said. calling al her
house, "that with your lghthair
and pretty complexion youwould
break every heaftIin town If You
dressed as a widow r. She
blushed and laughed. "And you
are one. Z he added. Your hus.
band was blown to atoms down
in the boiler works, but then
black is SO becoming toyou.a
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-24

can find a living soul anywhere
who wants 10 buy a single barrel
Of krauto or anything else. Z
That seems too bad, ] can
hardly believeit 4 Isaid earnest.
",
Yes, sir, it's true. I've tried
my hardest so as MOTTO let those
Pittsburgh fellows see i was
beaten But everywhere Invent
it's the same answer. Men not
at work, so no sale for any.
thing. For ten years / had no.
trouble, but under this Demo.
cratic government, which / help.
ed to elect, I've lost the sale of
200 barrels OF kraut that ought
TO have broughtme "a. 2oo.r
What are you going TO do
about it y / said with interest.
DO, do he answered. There's
only one thing to do, and thatis
to turn these fellows out. am
q Republican now; 70 more.
Democrats for me. Pm for pro-
lection no more free trade for
me. This free trade talk has
cost me $1,000, and I'm working
hard now for the Republicans,
sir, and we Republicans expect
to carry this State of West vir.l
ginia by majority of fifteen or
twenty thousand, and by we'll
doit." B. TH1NKEN.
Sisteyscilte, Wa, July 90, '9s.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-24

Isell and deliver along the d.
a o. II. Il. the 3 inch Kramer
wagon for $62.50; 81 inch for
500 and 81 inch for SGT. 80 com.
plete; 3 inch Studebalser GO.00;
81 S62.5o and 81 for SIS. 90 cash.
When sold on US much as 1e
months time / add $3.50 10 the
selling price Of above wagons.
lalso have a good line of Spring
Wagons, Buggies and Carts OF
different styles and prices. The
Champion or Walter A. Wood
Mower delivered al $4,000.
have the Wizard, Thomas.
Royal 4 Banner Sulky Hay
Rakes; OF e. Kinds celebrated
handmade scythes the bestinihe
world; agricultural implements
of all kinds, including the Wizard
and South Bend Plows, single
and double shovel Flows Sc. d
good assortment OF handsome
cooking stoves and Just received
a car load of stoneware. Always
have paints. oils, roofing, Sc.
and complete stock OF hard
ware in general. lbuy only the
best grade OF goods and sell very
close. Soliciting a share Of your
patronage ] am
Yours Truly.
HENRY HAwKER.
In the red frame building
Salem W. Va. 80 II.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-24
Grant District Sunday School Con
yention.

f.s t4rsifA ttnttWutfl4
The Sunday School Convention
of Grant district assembled in.
the Seventh Day Baptist church,
Lost Creek, ats p. m. August
18th.
As none oflthe old officers were
present, EldertW u. Burnside was
chosen chairman and w. A. Van
Horn Secretary, pro tempore.
Norecords of the old district
organization being obtainable,
the question as to whether it
would be proper and advisable to
re.organize arose. After some
discussion, however, it was de.
cided that the Sunday school
work in the district would be
benefited and promoted by such
an organization.
Therefore, the organization
perfected a permanent organlza-
ton for the year 1894 5 by elect
ing the following officers, viz !:
Elder w. Z. Burdick, President;
Lloyd Swisher, Vice President;
Orlando West. Secretary; James
W. Castor, Treasurer; j. E.
Smith, w. b. Van Horn, E. S.
McWhorter, S. L. Talbott, and
p. III. Stout members of Execu-
tive Committee.
1t is to be hoped that all the
different schools of the district
will manifest more interest in
their work by endeavoring to
make tho Sunday school conven-
ton a success, whenever held.
1t can be made a means of great
help in Sunday school work, if
each school will do its part. Ill
will be a place to get new ideas
that will be Of benefit to your
school; it will be a means of max
ing you more enthusiastic in your
work. 1t is not enough for each
school to send one or two dele:
gates, but all who are interested
in Sunday school work should SO
arrange as to be present. if pos.
sible. Let each school do its
best to make the work in Grant
district equal to that of any other
district in the county.
ORLANDus WEST,
Secretary.
Lost Greek, w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-24

When Baby was sick We sayehcr castoria.
When she was . Child, she cried for castoria.
when she became Mis-, she chung TO castoria.
When she had children, she gaze them castorla.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-24

nanoa River. Crossing the bridge
you see a long dirty looking shed
OF a building, with no sign to in
cate that it is the general Office
of the estate where a dozen
clerks are employed. At present
fourteen hundred acres are under
cultivation, divided into six farms
each in charge OF a foreman OF,
farm boss, with four or five
negro hands. The land is select
ed from fertile parts of the estate
and is in different sections, the
nearestthe approach to the estate
being the largest. The farm
furthest from this particular
piece is eight miles distant. Ii
is the intention to increase the
farm acreage until it will com
prise fully five thousand acres,
making one of the largest agri-
cultural properties in America.
to feed the largest number of
cattle, horses, &c.
Stock raising is to be feature
at Biltmore. At present 100
horses, principally draught AMI
mails, 90 grade Of Jersey and
other cows, 200 Southdown sheep,
11o Berkshire pigs, about 40
heifers, 4 imported bulls, and a
Clydesdale stallion are in the
stock-yard; also stocks of Tou4
louise geese, Pekin ducks, bronze
turkeys and Brahma chickens.
A hen house.to cost So, 600, with
artificial hatchery, nests and
other special features.
Baron d'Allings, who draws
the modest little sum of $500
per year as Mr.. vanderbiit's
farm superintendent, is quite a
character. He is a finely built
man, of say fifty, with military
carriage and an IRON gray mus.
~
tache. His broken English re.
minds one of a Frenchman rather
than a German. He gets most
of his ideas from books, and &C.
knowledges that he knew moth.
ing of agriculture until he came
to this country ten years ago.
Any one going toward the
mansion at Biltmore before the
sun is well up in the morning or
during the cool of the evening.
may chance to meet two men in
a road cart or a buggy. One is
evidently an English groom. The
other is small man of light com.
plexion. with side whiskers.
That's Mr.. Vanderbilt looking
over his roads.
While examining the forest
road one can not help wondering
at the improvements to the for.
est proper, which includes H..
600 acres. Dead trees have been
cut away, the underbush is be
ing taken off, vistas made at diff.
ferent points where superb view
is afforded, and other work is
being done which will finally con-
vert this place into a vast park
similar to those found at SO many
English country places. Over
one hundred men have been busy
with axe and Ratchet, and what
was formerly a mountain wilder
ness now presents a wonderfully
changed appearance. Game and
birds are being placed in the for.
est for hunting purposes, but the
greatest game preserve will be
on the side of the Mount Pisgah,
a portion of which Mr.. Wander
,bilt owns. This will be stocked
with bear and deer and will form
trulya "sportsman's paradise. I"
Such, briefly, is the way Mr..
Vanderbilt is exercising his taste
in the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Nothing Strange.
Intelligent people whorealize the i'm
portant part of the blood holds in keep
s
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-24
4 Tale Of woe
Told by a West Virginia Cab
bage Grower.

- TT CIsr Tie
warm days
ssA-1,s { setinI went
il eSINA d ow n to
w ~ s1E West v j r.
YGuEEI.N IN GINA. where
lS|6 n b e people are
SS3si,l sS3 niue h troubled.
N|NV ~ over the prospect
Vts ylAiA of free iron and
ISN 49, 4 re e wool. be-
G2S& cause these a re
xxi about the twolargest il.
= dustries in that Demo
cratic State.
/ find that the very fear Of free
trade has hurt West Virginia in
more ways than one. Even the
farmers have felt it. i had a
valuable conversation with one
farmer who has been lifelong
Democrat, which will be of inter-
est to farmers elsewhere. ] first
met him on the train as he was
returning home after trying to.
sell his products.
My new found friend owns a
large farm along the Ohio river
and raises cabbages TO make
kraut. I asked him where he
usually sold it?s
my market has always been.
in Pittsburgh, said the farmer.
II have been in this business for
ten years and sold my kraut
every year for Sc a barrel, and
with nc trouble. That paid me
we'll"
How much did you get for it
this year ?" / naturally asked.
well, be said. last fall / had
a good crop of cabbages to har-
vest, and put up 700 barrels of
kraut, which ! expected would
bring me in 81. 200. / wrote to
the firm in Pittsburgh that al.
ways bought my kraut for their
prices, and they wrote back and
said they could notgive me more
than 81 a barrel
Why, that meant s1,4oo less
than usual, / said.
Eyes. They said they had no
confidence in this government,
and things were pretty quiet in
Pittsburgh, and they could not
do any better. This got me mad
because I was a good Democrat
and helped elect this government
so / up and wrote them that [
didn't have to take 81 anyhow.
but would wait a Bit"
did they have to come to you
for it afterwards" asked 2
We'll, said the cabbage grow
er, {" waited a bit aad looked
around. but didn't see any buy.
ers, so wrote them / would take
their 81. You bet l hated to
have to come to tleir terms
so you sold it, then for 81, 400.
less than you usually got ?"I
asked.
"I'm-if fl did, he answered,
with a thump of his fist on the
seatin front of him, that made a
passenger sitting on it jump up
as if he had been shot.
No, sir, " he continued.
Those fellows were so dog gone
mean that they wrote back and
told me they couldn't take it at
any price. that the men who
usually bought kraut from them
were out of work and had no
money to buy anything
That must have made you
feel mad" ! suggested, sympa.
thizingly.
Mad /! Mad wasn't in it. II
cursed around so that no body
came near me for a month. Il
felt that they were just guying
me because they knew / was a
good Democrat, and I had never
had any trouble with them before
in all the ten years we did bust
ness together. You bet l was
mad
What did you do then p was
my next question.
We'll, sir, / made up my mind
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-24
he premIumsI,isi.

The Fair books are now print.
ed. You can getthem by calling
at any bank in the city. or at
Secretary Thompson's office.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-24

Here we are again this
week flied brimed full of the
choicest local news of our town
and county-always the fastest
always the most interesting. The
TELEGRAM, only s1.5o. Try it.
Send s1.05G.nd get the Tribune
/ year and the TELEGRAM six
months.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-24
q Palace.

q Palace.
The arandest Country Home
in America.
Viewed BY clarksburger.
n ! ! ! 4.
N MeR. B. Lam
IsSsNAASM brecht, the
.&s22SSslKzAZM well KIN o wn
G M1zAMA4Sa Clarksb u rg
1IEN jeweler h a S
J KlIT MA just returned
HHli VNE4 fro m Ashe
lun3M WM vile, Nor TIL
i9jSSf E9 Carolina,
Nlgl W here he
mssM spent a par t
WZZ/INNMf of the Su m !
illlIkSS2III m er. To a
S5gyIISZ TELEG RAM
6f(~92Y reporter, Mr..
L a m b recht
related many incidents in CON
nection with his trip, Its con-
sidered one of the most healthy
sections in the United States and
a great many Northern people
spend a part fthe summer there.
The most interesting place in the
immediate vicinity is the magnifi-
cent home of George w. Wander
bilt which is now in process of
construction. A description of
this grand estate will doubtless
interest the many readers of the
TELEGRAM.
When George w. Vanderbilt
began prospecting around Ashe-
vile, less than a dozen years
ago, farming was the thing which
he least thoughtof. Thepalace,
for it is that and nothing else,
which he is buildings intended
tobe a monument to last for ages,
a silent but significant tribute to.
the perseverance and ability for
accumulating wealth with which.
this remarkable family is endow-
ed. At present roofers are COW
ering the main structure so that
work may begin on the interior.
The outer walls of stone and
brick are completed. So far not
a piece of wood has been placed
in it, except scaffolding and false
work. Everything is stone, brick
and iron, and steel work. / heard
an eminent architect say, that it
would be as solid five centuries
from the time it is completed as
the day its owner enters it to
live. Stop and think of that a
moment. Then think that six
hundred men are at work on this
palace and the grounds, and that
Mr.. Vanderbilt will not allow one
to be paid less than one dollar
per Gay, making pay roll alone
of $500, 600 and 5000, 600 yearly.
Add TO this the fact thatsix years
will be required to build this
magnificent home and that in all
as many millions will be spent in
the work, including the building
of roads, the terracing of noun
tains-yes, mountains-the plant
ing of trees and shrubs and other
features of landscape work, and.
you will have merely a faint idea
of the magnitude of Mr.. Wander
bits plans.
He has a suit Of rooms in an
ordinary looking two story farm
house about three miles from the
mansion, as the natives around
here term it. The rooms have
been newly papered and have
modern furniture. Here the
owner remains with no other at
tendant than an English valet,
besides the family in the house.
From the window of his bedroom
he can see the fields of grain and
the plowed hill-sides ready tobe
seeded. Its right IN the coun-
try without any indication of city
life insight. Every morning his
=
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-24

Baugh's Pure Raw Bone Meal,
INCEST grade, will improve your
land, grass and crop. For sale
by R. T. Lowndes.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-24
Nothing Strange.

Intelligent people whorealize the i'm
portant part OF the blood holds in keep
ing the body in normal condition,
find nothing strangein the number OF
diseases Hoods Sarsaparilla is able to
cure. So many troubles result from inn
pure blood, the best way to treat them
is through the blood. Hoods sarsa-
parilla yitalizes the blood.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-24

Hoods Pills are the best after dinner
pills, assist digestion, prevents consti-
patton.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-24

First class work guaranteed by
Clarksburg Steam Laundry. so
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-24
The Grandest Country Home
in America.
Viewed BY a CIarksburger.

3. B. L a m
brecht, the
we'll kno wn
Clarksb u rg
jeweler h a S
just returned
fro m Ashe
vile, Nor TIL
Ca roll a ,
W h e re h e
spent a par
Of the S u m !
m . r. To a
TEL EGG R AM
reporter, Mr..
L a m brecht
The Washington times., 1894-08-03
Small Crowd at Brighton

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-An exceedingly poor card
and threatening weather kept the attend ance
down 10 small figures q. Brighton Beach to-day
Results:
First race-Seven furlonga Merry Duke won;
Best Brand second, and Long Bounce third
Time 1:30.
Second race-Seven furlongsl Half Mine won;
Wilmar second, and Jersey Belle third Time,
13Ul1
Third race-Five furlongs Selling Red Top
won; Van Brunt second, and Fannie B. third
Time 1:0ia4.
Fourth race-One mile and an eighth Cha-
rade won; Mary Stone second, and Laurel third
Time l:56l4.
Watterson second, aud Billy S. third. Time,
1:29i3
sixth race-One mile Dr. Garnett won; Ro-
busta second, and sam Weller third. Time,
1:4sIe
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Seven furlongs Runyon, 112; Dash
ing Charley, l09: Caledonia, 101; Lakeview,
loi: Hopper, Lake, Musmee, St Laurent,
Carnalite, ,lG2 each; Montlece and Bright Eyes, 80.
Second race-Six Furlongs Adjutant, les;
Solitaire, lOi; Contralto colt, 102; Walter Riggs
100; Ericsson, 80; Larry h, 9S Eaufelda, 90; Iron
Third race-Five furlongs Hanwell, Granger,
Apprentice, 10S each; Jessie Taral, los; Harry
keister, 1oe Classic, 10l; Cora and Captain Nick
100 each: Trojan, Eulogy colt. Chandos. and
facial and Gasser, 95 each
Fourth race-Ohe mile. Tom Tough and Spec
ulatior, l0f each; Ref, 103 Our Maggie, 10l; Lit
tie Mat, g; Sam Weller, 81: Clement, 81, and
Panway, So.
Fifth race-Six furlongs The Bully, lo7; Nc
1ntyre, l01: Drum Major Black Hawk, Pantata,
and Little Bravo, 9S each; Busrus, 95, and Sadie
W, and Son Malheur, SO each.
Sixth race-One and one-sixteenth miles Jack
Rose. l09: Sir Catesby, 106 Sir Rao and Billy Boy,
l03 each, and Trouble and Wist, lOl each
The Washington times., 1894-08-03
Results at Harlem.


First race-Five furlongs Leonard B. won; Ida
Sauers second, and Say When third. Time, 1:oesl.
Second race-Six furlorgs Lulu won; Penny
Royal second, and Gold Pan third Time, lila.
Third race-Five-eighths of mile. Lake won;
Fourth race-One mile and twenty yards Le-
yina c. won; Evanatus second, and Dolly Nc.
Cone third. Time, 1:A
Fifth race-Three-fourth of q mile. Captain
Brown won; Tartarian second, and Geraldine
third. Time, 1:13N
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-One mile Gilcurry, Fiction, and
Abbess, 81 each; Alecemor, 80; MeLady, H Hacienda,
Paulus, and Florry Myers, 81 each; Senator VOL
cott95 Prince Leon, 81; Vulture 100; Borealis and
The Distiler. 104 each; Sly Lisbon, 10a, and Cap
tain Spencer, 107.
Second race-Fiye-eighths of a mile Esther
II Queenlake, Buck Knight, Repeater, Lizzie
N, Mona, Sweetheart, Flammatrix, Dolly NJ,
Boone r., and Ida Sauers. los each, and Sus-
pense, Gayle D., and Freedman, 1OS each
Third Neutrality-suspicious. OF milo. Caro-.
line Hamilton, Welcome and Blossom, 93; each;
Thompson and Empera, 100 each: Marion and
w. L. Munson, 105; Pat Montana and krikina,
107 each, and Outlook, 116
Fourth raco-Three-Quarters OF milo. Madgo
Doree and Viola Knight, 80 each; Oreanda, 80;
Flattery, 95; Alary, IS; Coquette, 81; Somersault,
1o7; Chiswick, ITO; Tartarian, ll2, and Capt
Brown, 11S.
Fifth race-Five-eighths Of a mile. Ella
Brooks, Katie D., Woodlight, Insomnia, Sister
Jenny, Nobby, Levinia, Essie Stewart, Cinder
Sal, and Henry Rook, los each; Balidora and
Fisherman, and Bob Tucker, 106 each.
g., 80 each; semle and Leo, 81 each; Equator, 96;
Get There, Glenoid, and Little Nell, 102 each;
ChiswelI and McBeth II, 1N each; Prince Henry
and Chimes, 100 oach.