davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-29
rHS's rl.ANs.


~ 10 Ctsi-ssA rh.s Hs 10 tie mssA q q
Revolutionary Ass~s.sss-
cotusse.. o.. September % .--Issdess
in the fopalls, movement here have iass
made . sensational exposure Of "6en.
sraI !" t. &. Fry. iai~ Of tbs IS Indastslai"
Army Of California He 10 sss forth by
|, a. . pio,sss against the government
and the agent 81 . srcsss osyAnisaiion
With rrvoiatiaaasy inisntioas. Last
wc-k Fry came here from Cleveland aud
adsirs~-d . ropaiiss meeting. HE
sp--ch -As NO radical. not io say ssvo,u.
tiousry In tone. that the fopuiists v~sv
sho~Arsi. Later no i~eiurcd b~sosc IN
organization ol iAhosins men. and again
h.,ri.t,.i on anarchy. To tso promin~ns
nscn.-fs oil tho fopuliss party. whom
hr u.pasht he coaa trust. no conhsiei
tho last thA, he ~ss only using the Pop
uliss .y~~sh~s hc made 10 conceal his
real uork. which y a. the osGaniEai.on oi
branches ot s~crrt revolutionary party.
This organization. he claimed, 10 rapidly
Increasing in m~mh~sship and 10 inter.
rational ia scope. and which has It's
plans alfvady sol 10 seiss the rcins os
government In this country and after
overthfouing the regularly consolidated
Authority tn s~-cstablish . gos~snm~n,
ae,ordin. 90 the ij~as ot tho rvvoiutson.
lets. II 10 their programme 10 await the
nor, srvs, strike and then when The M.
tionai guard and regular army. together
With all the civic pp~css, arr helping The
corporations to defeat the strikesv. will
10 their time TO act. Their lorages uiil
then ASSEMBLE In tho city OF Chicago and
L. h.
siop. and establishing . psovisional GOV.
eminent. bc prrparri To cnioscc its de.
cre~s. Tho r~rpoas 10 whom he made
tho admissions ar~ prominent Populists
and patriotic citisens- They promptly
in'or'n.d the Popuiist organization, and
II VAS rvsolv~d that no should not he
Permitted TO sp~at ~ ropuliss mc~tinss,
AMI ,ha, ~ha, he had admitted should
10 made public.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-29

09sss Of tAe CoresU war ALREADY Yels
~ the People Of Japan.

09sss Of tAe CoresU war ALREADY Yels
~ the People Of Japan.
San Francisco, September 2A-The
effect Of the Corean war 10 already being
felt by the people Of Japan. A large
number Of the Japanese attending pri-
va,c and public schools In this city have
received letters from their parents be-
waiting the present state Of financial
and commercial etringepcy. Business
10 practically at . etandsiill. The Chi
nese are affected In like manner, and one
large firm which dealt extensively In 80
weed, one variety OF which 10 used for
food in the Orient, has already Suspend.
cd. The commercial relations between
the hostile countries are for the time b..
ing cut Off. and ~ there 10 ct present
little prospect Of . settlement. the eitua.
ton 10 not likely TO change in the imme-
diate future. The letters which have
been received by the local students state
that the tradee people are In eore need
Of money. There 10 no suggestion Of
actual want. but from the tenor Of the
epistlcs there 10 every symptom Of the
effect Of the war being apparent on eli
sides. In some cases appeals have been
made for money. AZ soon - the true
scope Of the war became known here, Q
large number Of japanese residing in
this country. who were members OF the
Japanese army and were here simply on
. furloueh, mustered together and left
for their native land. Il 10 said that,
should the Japanese government call for
volunteers, every one Of its subjects 10.
siding In this country would Immediate
" answer the call end return to his
home. Already subscriptions have been
started In the local colony and over a..
90 collected. This sum was forwarded
70 the japanese government for the sup
port Of the hospitals for the wounded
and distributed among those most A.
tected by the war. Another source Of
revenue for the mother country 10 the
plans Of the japanese In this State Tor
accumulatine funds BY leaving school
and going into the country where they
eaa work at iruit-pickins.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-29
THE MYSTERY SOLVED
Farmer Gloystein Of Mica
Was Not Murdered.
HIS WHEREABOUTS DISCOVERED

The Thrssts Of His Psiitiesi Essmiss
Had scared HIN. asd Ne Pied u
Orssoa-wsrkiss - . Ysrss Near
Moro. shsrssss Css.ty.
SPOKANE. WASH. September a.
Charles y. Gioystsin. . farmer living
near Mica, this county. Who mystsriously
disappeared from his home July 80. and
Who was believed by many to have been
murdered by political enemies. 10 alive
and we'll. lie 10 working on farm near
Moro. Sherman county. Or. His where
abouis we're discovered by Sheriff Pugh,
who returned to-day from trip to Moro,
where he met GioystSin and established
his identity beyond doubt. Sheriff Pugh
drove up To the place where Gloystsin
Was working. and called out:
Charley Gloyststn. 10 that your"
Mac. Mac. my God. my God!" a.
claimed Oloy stein.
lie cried like child, and made q full
Confession. In which ho admitted that he
OPENED the window oi his bedroom and
raped ON the house. Mrs. Gioystein in
her b<iIoom dos Bstairs heard the rap.
ping and called 10 her husband. lie also
siniss that no put blood upon his has
and thrvs IL in tho road. lie walked
aeross the coantry 10 Collar. Disgusting
himself by shaving his musiarhe aud
wearing glasses. There be- boarded Q
trrish, train going 10 Tho Daiiss. From
The Dallcs he v-nl hack into the coan.
Try and worked on . hay ranch. After
ward h- vent 10 Moro and secured en-.
ploym~nt. lilo tried TO excuse himself
by saying he sas made afraid OF his life
by the srtlon of thS ropaiisls, who hsd
hung him IN ~fsisy and pat up threaten.
Ing piaraf,is. 6ioystris refused To re-
tatn With tho sheriff. and said, II his
sit~ soald come 10 him. he voaid 70 far
ssay and make . ncv start In life.
Mira Gsoyslrin. sho moved TO spokane
Saturday. 10 eager 10 take hack her run.
awsy husband. The adais has created
spsuad ias~srsi all over the North
v~st.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-29
UNITED STATES xAvY.


Five AAAl4aonaa Dry Decks WIN -
8ooo00SaAoA.
WAsHIxoroS, September A.-Speak-
ing Of the additional need Of dry docks
for the navy. it vas stated ct the Navy
Department to-day that Commodore
Matthew. the present chief Of the b.
resn Of yards and docks. viii in his
forthcoming report recommend the con-
struction Of no les than 6ve, one Of the
number being Ut San DIEGO, Cal. and
another at Mare Island; and be also
favoss the enlargemen: OF the one already
At the latter place. II the two new ones
proposed arc constructed and the one
now In use 10 enlarged. ii 10 believed
these, with the new one on Puget Sound
that . approaching completion. will Be-
sufficient Tor the needs Of the service for
some time. A for San Diego, it, harbor
10 Of 6rst importance. - being the south
ernmost one Of the Pacific Coast, and Il
would also Be convenient for vessels re-
turning from South and Central America
that need docking. Al 70 the sine Of
these docks, the Commodore will recon.
mend that they all be OF the larReet
class because Of the tendency TO increase
the sine Of ships. The beam Of the Ore
gou and other vessels just completed ex-
hibits the tendency TO increase the c.
pacity Of vessels.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-29

% Discusses The Mats Ssssss ss The va
81 Lssgth.

OsefSeS&S toe Seso uesoSo ~ We ~
81 Lesgth.
iospox. September s<.-Ths Times
this morning pubiished leading article,
In which q, says Japan has already e.
fcc,ed enough 20 convince intelligent
men the world over that hrnccior,h they
must reckon with . new power In the
Tar Fast. Ping Yang and yalu have
opcncsi the ewes 81 all not willfully In.
dltiercn, OF blind that . neu State has
taken her rank In the hicrarhy Of na-
tons. and that her voicr cannot longer
To- ignored in the councils. The Sovoe
Nwmsa. the Times adds, rvminds Ne
that Russia still hantcrs Tor the poeses-
sion OF = secure open hArhor on the Pa
einc. Such Q possession would be = great
menace 10 10th England and Japan, Who
are likely 10 bc found standing eide by
side on some important points should
the po~ers intervene In the present dis.
puic.
In another article discussing the war
the Times calculates the Japanese will
the end Of this ueek. and that they will
meet the Chinese troops that were land
cd on the Corcan bank of the Ialu river
by Admiral Ting. Continuing. the paper
says:
at 10 not clear whether the Chinese
Transports had time TO disemhark their
stores. Al any rate the condition Of the
Chinese column must he precarious, and
there seems nothing TO prevent = Japan
slnadrun from revisiting the mouth of the
Yalu and destroying any Chinese trans.
ports cmaining there. Further, II would
lie easy for the Japanese ~ move troops
Ivy sea from Ping Yang 10 the Yalu and
then shift their base OF operations farther
north, thus supplying achievements 10
the column marching northward from
Ping Yang. This 10 almost certain 20 be
done II an advance In ManchuriA 10 In.
tended. With regard 10 an attack upon
Mukden, the Japanese cannot overlook
the TACT that, apart from its presumed
sanctity, IL 10 . position Of little military
value. Il IL not the shortest or best
route 10 Picking. II the naval situation
permits the free use Of the Yalu river ~
q basis. Il will equally allow . far nearer
point Of discm barkation. Whether or
not such defenses a. Mukdcn possesses
would prove formidable 10 the japanese
artillery. the fighting power Of the Chi
nesc would show 10 the best advantage
In the defense Of walled city.
ION the whole, difiiculties and uncer.
sainties may still deter the japanese
commander from embarking upon such
an adventure. The pacihcation and ad-
mipistrstion Of Corea would In them.
selves absorb the energies Of large
military force during the winter. With
regard 10 the naval battle the damage
inflicted must have done in the days Of
tho scventv.fpur.' on ramminR We
hear nothing, and Il 10 not clear that
torpedoes played an efsctive part, while
IL Il tolerably certain tie story Of their
detection by Chinese nets 10 wholly
"As 70 the political outcome Of the
struggle the restrictions which have
converted Yokohama into . kind Of
Gibraltar cannot BE- much longer main.
tanned against the aspirations OF . power
iui naval and military nation too long
subjected to trammels. UNPLEASANT ~
the changed conditions may seem, they
must b accepted"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-29

Tn. GREAT Northern Raitssy 10 Csiiias
for Mov~ Mes.

Tn. GREAT S.rs.r~ a.,,-.y 10 c.ii,ss
fas Msse Men.
sroxsSR, September a. Morn men
src needed by tho Great Northern rail.
way. Forty more were added to the
force ycs,er'is, nut there 10 eth plenty
ot room for those who wish 10 work, a..
though 1000 iaborrrp are scattered
along the track to the coast. Wages Of.
fcr'd are 81 80 per day. Beard IL ~ pet
week. The healthy man "wh ant find
work us ~ Discount to-day.
Porter Bros. and Stevens 4 Co. have
contracts 10 repair all the washouts In .
thorough way aud make the big change
In the line of track along the Columbia.
where three and one. halt nilcs Of track
are Ia bc moved MP the hillside. In al
dition To their big force Of laborcrs the
railway company has increased lie crew
OF carpenters thrcefold, and has gangs
Of lshpress scattered oil tho way from
Seattle TO Spokane, filling. ballastins
and o,eying strict orders TO put EVERY.
thing in first-class condition."
Several new epan bridges are being
put in At kalispell and on the Cascade
division. The carpenters are putting In
hlg coal chutcs At Skykomish, Harrins-
ton, Wellington and Cascade tunnel.
The rouudhouse At skykomish 10 being
enlarged from three 10 eight stalls. Just
what work will he done on the snow.
sheds has not vet been determined.
We don't intend 10 have any snow
hlockadcs this WINTER" declared a Great
Northern official. Last winter We were
tied mp bccansc we were not prepared.
snow falls We intend 10 have the hest
railroad west OF tho Rockies, and then
we propose % keep our trains moving
seven days In the week."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-29


Alaska Nay BE .. Expsass Rather rhsa
. Source 81 Revenue.
DENVER, September 32.-Joseph Muir.
ray, Fish Commissioners Of Alaska, who
has just returned from . trip to that
country in company with Assistant Sec.
Rotary Ramlin Of the Treasury Depart
ment, said in an interview to-day:
UNLESS some steps are taken there
will soon be no fur-bearing animals in
Alaska. The adventures who flock in
there are rapidly exterminatine the ami
mails, and the companies who are can.
ming salmon are no better. The lava
need enforcement, and the government
should have plenty Of agents to see that
they are enforced. Fox skius range In
value from $40 to 800. A party eoes on
an island with Q supply Of strychnine,
Bait 10 poisoned and the foxes eat il.
They are skinned and Q etake 10 made.
The carcasses are eaten BY crows and
the birds die. Foxes that miss the
poisoned bait eat the poisoned birds, and
in short time there 10 not tox on the
Island. The zeal fisheries are last play.
ing out. Five yeas ago there wss no
trouble in getting 10000 skins. This
year. allowed 10 take 5000 skins, the
company only succeeded in getting about
$1,000. The ealmou fishers sprccd Their
nets at the mouths Of rivers M which
the 6sh endeavor 10 20 in order to epavu.
Every one is taken, and q Q result there
are no young fish. UNLESS something 4
done soon, Alaska instead OF being 4
source Of revenue to the government
will be unable TO support even il native
population"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-29

OO0O00OD0s
HAR1ispuns, 6sptsmbse n - he
Brotherhood Of Firsmsn elected The iol-
lowing olbosD to-day: Grand esers.
tasy and Treasurer, Frank W. Arnold,
Tsers Hsuts, Ind; Grand Executive
Board. e. A. Ball. stsatiord, Ont. Chair
man; II. n. Lamb, Garrett, Ind, Gecss-
tasy; J. D. Byrns, Portland, Or; J. D.
Nay, Hslstead. Pa. and Al Dillon,
Ellis. Kan.
The ooavention adopted . series Of rsso-
lutions dsnouncing the action Of thoss
members who struck through sympathy
with the Pullman striker pledged IL
brotherhood to hereafter sbids By I'll it
agreement: to await the action Of the
Grand Lodge odiosrs before eoine on
strike; protested against other labor Or
Eaniaattons on strike attempting to In
duce the members Of the brothefhood 70
join them through sympathy; declared
against the position Of Vice. Grand Mas.
Tor Hanrahan In the Pullman strike in
advising members not 70 70 70 work With
non.union men. and approved that d
Grand Master Sargent end other Grind
Lodge olnces. Tho convention reduced
the salary Of Vice Grand Master Harm
han from . $500 10 $500 yearly; $1,000
was voted for the relief Of tbs 6reuaen,
who went out during tho Lehigh VALLEY
strikes. who are still idle. After listen
ing 10 speech from Debs the couven-
ton adjourned finally TO meet two year
hence 1t Galveston, Tex.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-29
TREATY With SPAIN.
Spanish Minister Instructed
to Open Negotiations.


us Says OR fssAs Wlth tAs opanlsA
Astaiiss WIN Average Twsssy KIM
ssas Ysss-8sDseal - AsssopaasA-
Ing 1sslDsssal 1ssAs Belsessos.
WAsHuo1oH, eeptsmbsr 1a.-eensr
Aasagua, tbe Spanish Minister, sutAor.
isss the following statsnsas - b ssesns
cable reports that Spain had insssueesa
him to opsn negotiations loe . nsv COM
mercial treaty:
"6ince the reciprocity essanesmsots
. brisk trade he's beea carried On b.
tween the United States and Cuhs ard
Porto Rico composed principally Il iasn
products, which runs up into tie MILL
ions, say IN average of ~ 0oo. 900 yearly
for American exports. Il Il - much n
the interest Of Tie Unitsd States . q
Spain that the exchange a mutual CON-
modities shouA notcollapss. ThsAmssi-
can sugar producers do not rnise tho
tenth part Of the home consunptjon.
and struggle besides under tho diaed.
vantages Of climate, soil and price a
labor. Americans, therefore, need our
sugar, and their reclining industries aso
largely benefited BY Il, - we'll - tho
farming products, which hnd Q ready
market for their surplus IN Cuba and
Porto Rico. Everything points 10 tie
necessity Of fair and equitshls under-
standing. even II Il should not assume
the iormalities Of . treaty."
Spain has already freed from duty IN
goods which left this country prior to
August a last. The date the new tasiR
clined . like concession toward Cuhan
sugar and other prodacts shipped prior
to August q, bat landed In this country
after that day. This has created quite
an agitation In Cuba. So far - Cub =
concerned, 1t least, the Spanish an
thovities, il ID said. feel hopeful 81 &C.
complaining something In The line a
reciprocal trade relations.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-29
ADVICE FROM BLUKrsKLDs.

The Elscssea Passed or Quietly and No
Serious DistsrSaaos siacs.
NEw ORLsAxs, September 2S.-Advices
by the steamer John Wilson, which left
Blue6elds September Is. say: The cleo
ton passed Oh quietly September 9. and
there has been no serious disturbance
recently. General Ortiz 10 Q prisoner at
Corinto. He is perhaps the ableet col
der in Nicaragua, and his arrest may
cause Q revolution. September Is Senior
Madriz, Special Commissioner. issued .
special decree prohibiting any stores on
Escondido or Blue6elds river. This
causes . loss Of thousands Of dollars TO
Americans. Orders have been issued
that any party flying . foreign dag on
his property shall be fined rs per day.
September II the United States cruiser
Columbia returned from Corn Island,
and the Marblehead eteered at once for
Port Limon, Costa Rica, for instructions.
A fight 10 reported - having occurred at
Cape Gracios Adios, the reports Of which
show that NO great damage Was done.
AL QUIET N BLuRRIHLDs.
WAsHIxarox, September 2S.-Assur.
ances have reached the State Depart
ment that tranquility sgain prevails in
Blue6elde, and that fhe entire Mosquito
reservation 10 now under the constitu-
tional Law Of Nicaragua.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-29
WAR ON GAMBLING.
rAs Latest Large City That This Rsfsru
0os struck.


0oa 0eruck.
CHICAGO, September 22.-The gam
blers, who have thus far hooked ON with
Q smile at the efforts Of the civic author
titles 10 Close them up, are tonight gen.
timely alarmed. and not . single gam
bling resort ID open. Early In the day
the Mayor ordered the places closed, and
his orders we're promptly obsyed. Not
withstandine this the House Of David
and the Newport Club were raided on
search warrants issued BY Judge Bren.
tano. The Sheriff took two valuable lay
outs. and although be was served with
WRIT Of replevin, b. refused % return
the properly until ordered 10 do % BY
Judge Brentano. The matter was car
ried into court, and Judge BssatAno ~
fused 10 surrsoder ths fuFnitnrs and O..
deesd Il destroyed. II was carried into
The basement q tie coanty building and
snashsd ints kidding Wed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-29

ArHHSs, September 3S.-Near LIMA
on the Turkish frontier and bead Of the
Gulf Of voio . procureur du roi, . Judge
and two secretaries, returning In . car
riage. accompanied BY two gsndarmss,
from villages where they had been col.
lecting information In regard 10 the brie.
andage, were surrounded BY bsieands.
who carried OF the procureuf du roi and
Judge to . stronghold On Mount Othrys.
Later the prisoner were allowed 10 md
word 70 friends. The brieands d.
manded that NO p1rsuit b made until =
ransom b paid. 4 detachment q 100
eoldieu vas cent b attack the briesnde.
The brigands were extsemInatsd. h0e
The pgocureur du rol vas killed al -
I'd 0ortally wounded.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-29
sIGxALIxo WITa MIxRORs.
The Lsag.DAs&aaes BslloExaph RosseA
Brok00.

>0~S
The Lsss-Distases Hslissr.PA RsssrA
Broksa.
DKxvER, September 22.-Captain ".
A. Glassford. chief signal ofseer Of the
United States army, department. Of Col
orado. accompanied BY eergeants John
McGlone. James II. Mclaughlin and
William Beseell, arrived in Denver To-
day direct from the snow-clad heights Of
Mount Uncompehgre. With the as.ist-
ance Of Sergeants Bartsh and Griffin,
stationed on Mount Ellen, they succeed
ed in breaking the worlds record foe
heliogFaph signaling.
Among the congratulatoFy messages 10
ceived by Captain GlassfoEd 70 one from
Chief Signal Officer A. W. Greeley at
Washington, and was ssnt By Telegraph
to Mount Uncompahsrs from here. Il
ID a. follows:
Congratulations on the undesirable
exertions and skillful afrangements
whereby you have beaten the worlds
record for long-distance heliograph Sig
mailing by fifty EIGHT miles. The United
States has reason 10 congratulate itself
upon the American ingenuity and assid-
nous exertions whereby it, soldien have
been enabled to transmit with . mirror
OF eixty-four square inches rejecting
surface . message sixty-nve miles farthel
than the famous laurel Mauritius line
between the Island Of Aanritius and
Rivnion with its magnificent apparatus
and minor Of Il, 900 inches Of rejecting
surface. This record must stand unsuf-
passed for many years, II not for al
time"
The officers found the ascent OF Mount
Uncompahgre difficult, and suffered -
verely from the cold while there.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-29

W9 DoeUooo tbo VSUee Ooo10gU - -
RIGHTEOUSNESS.
eAH ThAScSsoo, 6sptsmb~ 8.-Thsee
y . block in ths dsisd fruit tsads, which
shouA b IN full activity ct this time. A
hsgs ssctios a growers are holding out
Tor bsttse prices than rule IN the Can
Francisco market, and to the pssplsxity
81 ths oommissioa merchants Telegraph
osdsn aes bsisg rscsived from The Ease
81 figures that Will not permit Of their
being nlled. This cond1tion q sflsirs
hes peodueed . tension between The fruit
dealsee and The hosticultusists, which
hes led 70 IN acsimoaious discussion Be-.
tween ths Fruit Produce Exchange and
The California Fruit Exchange, repre-
osot3ng The opposing interests. Accuaa-
lions q depee6sing Tie Eastern markets
Tor the purpose 81 speculation ass made
against the city merchants, whils they
charge that ths policy pursued By ths
oountry element = bringing disaster On
The industry. This lame0tabIe condi-
ton Of adairs b veil known east Of the
mountains, and h being taken advan-
tege q By orders.
The growers this season are in . meas.
ure indepsndent Of the San Prsncisco
fruit houses. By the formation Of local
exchanges they have besa able to obtain
advances from the country banks. which
they aFs not called upon 70 pay Ct once,
and they threaten through the Cali.
Soenis Fruit Exchange to deal directly
with the brokers' IN Eastern towns It
higher prices than are quoted BY the
Fruit Produce Exchange. In the Santa
Clara Valley, Vaeaville and Winters dis.
tricts they are piling up their fruit in
warehouses. 6onoma, Napa and some
Of the Southern counties are, however.
selling through the San Francisco mer.
chants. Il q stated ct the California
Fruit Exchange that The policy pursued
By the local exchanges has been pushed
too faF and may lead 10 los. The recon-
mendation sent out from the central
body Of the local exchanges was to sell
the lower grades Of fruits at current
prices and 10 hold On to the higher.
Instead all kinds arc being held for an
advance Of from to Scents . pound, %.
cording 10 the kind and quality Of fruit
The commission merchants cav thew
have been forced In the absence Of or.
deFs to become epe,ulstoFs to . certain
extent. They assert they have always
furnished advances to the growers, stand
ing the interest and the los On rejection
Of goods on falling market, and their
wrath et being charged With thievery by
Q San Francisco paper knows no bounds.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-29
Cholera In Gapepe.

vienna. September A.-The cholera
has so diminished that Il 10 now confined
to few districts. Twelve districts which
were infected have been declared entire
y safe from the disease slncs September