davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28

The small sum of 500 viii purchase
The improvements on Lao acres Of land
near this city. Improvements eonsss,
OF - frui, ,rces. one. half acre OF small
fruits, good log barn. good s.room house
well OF hnc water. aud swirc fencing
around tho land. The improvements
eosi fssot. than the above amount. For
particulars call at this Office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28
NGUR DALENE is = city Of 1000

NEUR DALENE IL = city Of 1000
- population, beautifully situated on
the northern shore OF the famous CDur
d'Alene lake. IS miles east Of Spokane
on branch line of the Northern Pacific
X. Il. Lines OF steamers mako regular
trips from this city up the lake TO the
head Of navigation on the st. Joe and
C0ur d'Alene rivers, connecting at Old
Mission with the railroad line into the
gold, silver aud lead mines. The city Il
ons OF tho most noted summer resorts
In the northwest. and Is becoming more
popular each year. It's fishing. hunting,
boating and bathing attractions are al.
most limitlsss. The finest u. s. mill
tary post In the west (Fort Shsrmsn)
and it, magnificent forest park reserva.
ton adjoin the city on the west. The
country round about is made up Of rich
agricultural lands and extensive forests
OF yellow pine. fir. cedar and tamarsc,
aud tho city h destined to become a
manufacturing center for tho products
OF these woods. Tho business men and
residents arc snterprising. and take
pride In making the place attractive.
There arc Ave church organizations
Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian, Epis-
copai and Roman Catholic. The secre,
orders arc well represented by lodge
each Of Masons. Odd Fellows, Knights Of
I'ythias. A. y. r.. Il. A. H., and Women's
Relief Corps. The city is supplied with
electric lights, good water works, an
elegant public school building, sash and
door factory. two SAW mills, two first-
ciass hotels. oat.building yards, etc.
There are yet good opportunities 10 en-.
gage In lucrative business and In diver. |
SHED farming. Manufactures are par. |
desired. and are offered extra
Inducements. The summers are tenn.
perai-, with sufficient rainfall 10 insure |
abundant crops. while the winters are |
free from extreme cold. No better 10. |
cation for profitable investments or for |
securing ideal homes can be found In |
The northwest. There is always wei. |
come here. among al excellent people,
In beautiful region and an inoompar,
able climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28
Card.

We, the undersigned, desire to cav
that the money realized by means of a
supper at an entertainment given no.
Gently, at Fort Sherman, will remain in
our hands until some suitable occasion
arises for its proper expenditure, as the
primary obje,t for which it was intended
has failed.
S. A. BANCROFT,
L. A. JOY,
J.. NJ. HosHiNsoN,
MARY IL. O'Rsuly,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28

Warden Weyler recently received at
the penitentiary a letter in which the
writer asked "if there is a young girl
In your prison the age Of 10 or II, IS
or 20 years who can be taken out BY
marrying" The writer asked an an
swer and signed the name Of John Mob
ley, adding the names Of his father and
mother and the information that be was
born in Wilson, N. c. No address was
given to which an answer to the letter
might be sent.-Baltimore Sun.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28

The Triumph Of the Machine 0uns.
The interesting account Of the fight
ing in Natabeleland which Captains
White and Donovan have given IL, in ef.
feet, glori6cation Of the machine gums
It was all due to the maxims, and tho
hotchkiss guns completed the rout in
every instance. So long a. the English
troops took ordinary precautions there
was no possibility Of disaster. 1.-THE
laagers were sheet Of fame. II was
no use trying to advance" Seven thou.
sand warriors hurled themselves upon
the guns in vain. They were not moved
down." says Captain White. but "lay
pretty thick" Well, we will not quar-
rel over . phrase. The fact remains
that between l. 800 and {. 900 natives were
killed.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28

Full siIe upright piano. firss class
make. cost etO and has been Ia use for
three monihs. for si60 cash. Reason
for selling. owner going east For par.
tscnlars apply TO boston Clothing Go.
sii Spraguc Ave Spokane Wash.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28

Things are being run with a rattle,
high hand In not the best localities in
Prescott. The kicking in of doors and
the seizing against their wishes and
dragging around Of women by men
loaded down with six shooters Is bound
to result in bloodshed.-Prescott "a. 7. .
Courier.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28
CITY Water 1elio~

To Consumers Of City Water: You
Will hereafter please pay the water rent
In nj tho Miaers' & s,ockgrows,' Bank
Z. A. DESAUNrgE-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28
Dress.Nakiuc.

The undersigned wish to announce
to the ladies that they are
prepared TO do fashionable dress. max.
ing of all kinds. Room 9, Graney block.
Mrs. q. c. OsilIER.
Miss Is. JELLvM.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28
Notice For Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT C1ra p'ALSxr, IpaHo.
April Z, isel
Notice is hereby given that the follovtur
named settler has filed notice Of his Intention
to make final proof ia support of his claim and
that said proof will he n ade before the Register
y, 1884, via; TaEoDoRx G. kAEsAEYER for The
E NV "A, n Il sw,. sec. & twp. son
he names he following witnesses Ia prove his
continuous residence upon and guilty alton Of
said land, via; 1sssc Cooper, n Warner 4 ned
kmpcr, Rule, all Of Cour o'Alenc, Idaho.
Any person who desires 10 protest against the
substantial reason, under the lxw and the reru
lations Of the Interior Department., why such
proof should not be allowed, will he given an
orpnrtuuity At the above mentioned time and
place TO cr,ss examine the witnesses of said
claimant. aud To efsr evidence in rrhuttal on
that sah,aitted by claimant
'sp.sw JAMS Z. RussELi, Eegister.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-15
QUESTIONS AND AsswEas.

BLACK DIAMosp. May 10, 1894.
To rHR EDiroR: ~ What 10 the name
and the carrying capacity Of the
largest calling ship and steamship
In the worldf (2) Has the Oregon grape
root. or the Bar0eYry bark, any market
valusf lfso, what 10 it, 60 Does the
trout (laks) and the club cross-brsed Z
az Can you give me the address Of sny one
who sells salmon eggs resdy cured for Ash
ing? CAIsou.
f(D The British four-mastsd ship SomalI.
now at San Francisco, IL the largsst sailing
vessel in the world. Her tonnage 10 8 5sI.
her carrying capacity $500 long tons.
The Cunarders Csmpania and Lucania.
net tonnage 5000. gross tonnage Il, coo. are
the largest steamers. (2) The Oregon
grape root 10 so abundant that IL has little
commercial value. Write to . wholesale
druggist in Seattle or Portland. In sec-
tions Of the Northwest larger species Of
the barberry grows than II found in King
county. with larger roots. ana . person
gathering here would be ~ disadvantage.
(s) No; they arc very distinct. and crosse
breeding is out Of question. az There are
said to be several dealers in sportsmsn's
goods IN Seattle. but they do not I'd veftise.
Most Of the Seattle fishermen know where
the stores are, and the dealers evidently
do nor care to gain new trads.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-15
BALLAD o. rMx 8NMUI.

The sgs eann %: the world u eore
With chasing after gauds os gain:
The tuning cities ramp and roar
Aud mOrt9aged farms despoii the plain
The lawyers var with might and main
For tinkling gold 70 loan or borrow.
The chase 10 hot. though Il b vain--
And what will IL matter tnmorroWf
In the year Ave thousand and ninety -four.
In some new c2sar's bumpsious reign,
4 lot Of Schilemanns will explore
The sites ofsmodsfn street and lane,
And prod with pick aud hoe pgofane
The hoasos Of our 10y oe sorrow:
why worry % Tor life mundane
What the deuce viii ts matter tomoeroWl
They'll dig mp '.antiques" By the score;
In magazines they utll complain;
"Chicago specimen 10, caae I.
Mas broken By falling crane"
They u cite our sres With deep dlsdain
A. vOfks Of time OF foreheads nafrow.
Why. then, this worry Of heart and bsain.
eince what will IL matter tonoerowf
Then lie you down. Prince, aud snoso.
Nor think too much Of play or sorrow.
~ W 20 now Greece went before
And what will u matter tomorrow
-Esgens FSesd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-15

Ofthsss any victins thirty-sieht vsEs
colorsd men and women and twelvs we're
white men. TIE South vas the scsne Of
thirty-nins Of thsss ontrae0 and the
North Of eleven. or the thirty-nins
Southern lynchings not moro than eight
we're for crimes against chastity. The
others were for murder. stealing or suspI-
cion Of stealing. setting hre TO buildings
and for resisting arrest Do far - senst-
msnt goes then there 10 no excuse for four
fifths Of these lynchinss.
The eleven lynchinss that took placs q
the North are greater dissrses 70 this
section than the thirty-nins that occurred
at the South. Tor the 6outh hes N i'm.
msnss mass Of negroes degraded b. ola
very to deal with = well - white trash
who are educated 10 barbarism By slavery.
Five Of the nins Northsrn lynchings, lsay.
Ing ont 0kiahoma. took place In the thfse
great states Of Ohio, Psnnsylvania and In
diana. whore the courts are ready 70 punish
crime, and yst none u the lynchsss have
yet besn brought to justice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-15
sKArTLB ART LEAGUE.
SgArrIx Nav "a IL

SAEtLk. nay IL. INA
To THE EprroR: With your kind per.
mission desire to correct mistake in
the report OF the Seattle Art League work
published in the Posr-IsYKILIaExcERs this
morning. Three members were omitted
from the roll of honor - il appeared. and
the first half Of one lady's name Was added
to the last half Of anothes's, with . most
unhappy result The blame rests solely
with myself. and not with your reporter.
10 whom gave the list, which Was nj.
fortunately written on two alps Of paper.
and, there being two lists, he was handed
. clip from each instead of the two siips
containing one complete list, which was
~ follovs: Mn. Jessie Elliott. Mr.. Frank
Calvert. Miss Lillian Nash, Mra &c
Campbell. Mr.. William Zgegler, Miss
Lsssie Amens. Miss Raf, Mrs. Foreman.
Mrs. Henry Brooks. Mr.. Sidney Charles.
Mr.. J. II. Kelly and Mr.. w. II. HAWKINS.
Promising to b more careful in the fu-
ture. and thanking yoa on behalf Of the
league for your kind and arprsesstivs mo-
tees Of 1t, am yours. ETC..
WITT rapscw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-15
NOW Is THE CHANCE.


Ter she A0BcesA % bs Treated - sAe
lev Roee ~ - Per Meath Untll
CureA-The Peer 1resssd Free.
The afa icsed viii do veil to make . note
Of the gsnerors Oder Of Dr.. DARN 10 treat
eli cAses that viii commence between ncw
and June 1st at the low rA.e Of IS per
month for each and everv disease until
cured surgical and complicated cases ex-
cspted. The worthy poor treated free
from 10 to II = m. dsily.
DR.. Darr!n can Be co1suited free at
Hotel etevens, corres Frnns and Marion
streets, Seattle, Wash. once hours from
~ to daily: evenings. ! to 3; Sundays.
10 TO T.
He makes specially Of all diseases Of
tho Eye. Ear, No9o, Throat, CAtarrh and
Deafness. and aii nervous. chrome and
private diseAsoe, such - Lon az Manhood.
eyphilis, Giees, GoncrrhOA. Structure,
SpsFmatorrh0A Seminal Weakness and
Lo0 Of Desire or Sexual Power in man
or woman. All peculiar Female Troubles.
Irregular Menstfuatton. Lsuco-rhoa. Dis
ptAcementA etc. ars conndentiaily
treated.
Patients at distance can b cured by
home Treatment. DR.. Daxrin vail send
70 any address his electromagnetic rem
odies on the receipt Of Is and full svmp-
toms Of the disease. 0ns visit % the Office
10 desired, bus 10 not necessary in eli cases.
Circulars and question blanks sent free.
Inquiries answered. All business rela-
ti0ns with DR.. Darrin strictly cnnfidential.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-15

In Response 70 The request Of the people
Of Port Angeles that blocks %, So. 50, 81,
% IS and O. in the government to~nsits
b reserved tor use By them g . cemetery.
the granting Of which was recommended
By Register O'Tools. the latter hes received
. iestsr, dated Nay 8 from Acting CON-
mtssioosr Bowers. Of the general land
otRcs. in which he says:
Replying TO your letter. Il may b
stated By you 70 those addressing you that
there h no authority in this Office under
any Law in force whereby the blocks re-
served from sals in my aforesaid tsie9rsm
Of January q. 1884, can b confirmed TO the
ssry. The only method apparent whereby
suct use can b had Of the Aforesaid r.
served blocks 10 By frst procuring an act
or joint resolution Of congress TO that
effect lsgislation 70 b Obtained BY some
one Of the state's representatives. in con-
IRA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-15

The orly Yaskse shov sssvsltne kvaytAisg
nsg, ffush snA oeixissL Making ~ funniest
paxnda 80 TIE groas Ihfoshtn9 Nsehtne aeese,
Ia County Fslr ecsna Ieok ous foe shs Push.
sovn Esd Rara6e - neoA Moo I'm thas .
etrcus roruoo
Naew11hsonn13ng - tneseaso1 sxpsaos at1oa1-
ea0D-SoA - - - - - 0oAo ef eoa1o
oo0manoD 3on1ay g 49, 3ofsDnona08
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-15

Miss Mary Elizabeth larson 10 the prin-
eapas OF school in Chicago. and her name
appears In the directory simply - II. Z.
larson. She Vas recently drawn a. .
juror In Judge Barke's court and . notice
10 that effect len ~ her residence. She
court officers were some What confouuded
when che ansuersd 30 her name The
ludGs said ~ would take under advise.
nsae - VHeotteA e permitting 10 . -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-15
GEN. sIoers Ar exrrrssrse.

The late Gen. SlocEm asways agrssA
With Gen. noabiesiay that Hancock. nos
Meade. VAS the real hero Of Gettysburg:
that Meade veaid have rssrsated the
night Of the second day had he not been
oasvotsd By his council Of var. sAs
aaiexiU e whom asxsU1 With Haneoek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-15

CAPITALIZATION eAPgRs.


PoxY TowSsrSp, Nav II. 1894.
To IRE EpfroR: 10 10 necessary for n
man 10 take out his naturalization papers
in the county IN which he 10 living as the
timer RxsuIAR SrsscsfsKA
He must take II ous where his identity
can Be established and his statements
vcylaed.f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-15

News comes ~ othss casss a lyneh Law
IN lows and KansaA The following table
shows hov prsvalsnt tAess entrsess Aavs
been Ia Iool:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-08
Snails A. Food.

For the last month the palate CT New
Yorkers has craved the favor of roasted
snail. The delicacy is known to every
man who studies the problem OF orig
inal havors in edibles. But a month
or SO ago the newspapers began to talk
about these delicious comestibles, and
sach is the value OF advertising even
to a snail that the imported supply is
now scarcely equal to the demand.
These snails are not the snails We know
of, familiar to messy garden walls and
rich loans,
They ars'gattiered in quantities from
the Bay of Biscay and along the south
ern seaboard Of France and sent to
this country alive. They are prepared
after having been washed in several
waters by boiling and then packing
back in the shells into thick paste OF
butter, garlic and parsley, and roasted.
They are hearty, digestible and IN
in,itsble but the taste for them is e
acquired one anta great many prini
tive appetites never experiment. Wit
them more than once. New forl
Press.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-08
Firing Big Guns nj Sea.

II is not very pleasant experience
for n civilian 20 he upon line.of- f-bat
tie ship at sea when the big guns are
being fired with full charges of powder
and shot, says Chums. At the conclu-
sion of the annual manuuvres this
practice takes place, and most news
paper men, having once undergone
this TRIAL to their nerves, take care 10
leave the ship before she steams to the
latitude where her huge shots can do
no harm. Before the guus are dis
charged the decks are cleared for ac-
tion, and all the chairs in the cabin
are laid down and tied together, whilst
every bit of movable furniture Is Sc
cured. The doctor goes round, and
makes sure that every man has had his
ears stopped with cottonwood. The
conclusion when the charges are fired
is tremendous, and the ironclad quiy-
ers from stem to stern with the vibra.
tion. In fact. the shock Of the eXplo-
sion is so great that everypa OF glass
in the skylights is invariably shattered,
and much of the ornamental woodwork
is splintered. After - Of
this rcu~h - "A
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-08

sailors standing by the big guns some
times find themselves thrown all ot
heap across the deck, and after an hour
or two officers and men become as
black as sweeps.
"Where can get to he out of the
way?" asked Chums correspondent
of u naval man on one such occasion.
Gas high up as you can, said he;
"only take care to grip tight hold OF
something, or you may get Ierked over
board.
Perhaps the Que place in the vessel
where the guns trouble the crew least
is down in the engine-room, which Is
below the level of the deck upon which
most of the armament rs put.
Once it happened that II big gun was
fired from spot right over the cap
/ tains cabin, which was literally
adorned with pictures. When the con
cussion came, down went the pictures,
much TO the owners annoyance. The
captain was determined not to see hls
pretty cabin spoiled.
"How many times have we To fire
that gun 2" he asked of an officer.
1.-The regulations say eight, sir
"Well, won't Save It fired again.
every we'll, sir; what are We to dc
with the charges?'
Throw them overheard.
And overheard the shot went, some
of them costing the Nation probably
$500 apiece, which the captain dareC
not take back with him to port. IL i
not merely the noise and the shaking
which are Objectionable, for the smell
of gunpowder pervades everything
aud soup and all kinds of food reek o
sulphur.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-08
A Relic OF the First AStOr.

An old piano, with the following in
scription, is on sale in Philadelphia
shop window; "John Jacob Astor
sold this piano to one of the first fami-
lies of New York more than IL century
ago. Mr.. Astor is believed to have
been the first piano dealer in the
United States" Theu follows copy
of an advertisement in New York
paper, dated January 10, 1889, which
reads. ~. Jacob Astor, at No. 81
Queen street, next door but one to
the Friends Meeting House, has for
sale an assortment of pianofortes OF
the newest construction, made by the
best makers of London, which he VIII
sill on reasonable terms. HI gives
cash for all kinds of furs, and has for
sale quantity of Canadian beaver
and Canada coatiugs, raccoon skins,
muskrat skins" etc.-Chicago Herald
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-08

Jump in. Jancyl J" cried Ellison.
"We can maize room FOR Peter right
here in the buffalo robes. There
thst's right So they've turned you
on, of doors, eh? But there's doors
enough wide open for yoG. No, Jauey.
I'm not going the down turn Shat
leads to Parsou Warmers. I'll rdtner
go IN ano;her direction my own
home. Janev Mother waiting there,
for | was sort O. calculctni 90 bring
vou there this evening, il you said
yes. | wanted to SHOW her her new
daughter, Janey Is 1t yes? Because,
il It Is. we can he married tomorrow.
Mother'll he 50 pleased; and Little
Peter shall be our erraud boy and live
with us. Tell me, Jauey-isn't it
yes?'
Mr. and Mrs. Hammond had
thought, n they expressed It. to
brighten Jane into something like
common sense by this sudden piece
of strategy.
"Shc'll toe bacl. directly ~ humble
as YOU plcusc. snid the old man.
Goals haiut no business To- he So in
dependent" ,iciouslv uttered Mr..
Hammond "rwclfth Night parties.
indeed. aud white dresses. and that
decciilul viper of q Peter mixed up in
it all,'
But Jnney did not come back. And
the first the old people knew OF the
new state OF Things was when Parson
Warren told them of the quiet we'd
ding he had just celebrated ut the par
sUnage.
at amt possibic!" said NJ. Ham
mond.
"i-nevcr could la believed i'll"
said Mrs. Hammond.
But they had made their bed, and
there was nothing to do but to lie
upon it. Saturday Nisht.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-08
CRADLE SONG.

In the garden Of Dreamland flower ever
grows,
In form like ily. in hue like rose.
With odor like jcssamine sprinkled with dew.
And IL burgeous and blossoms, my darling.
for you.
Then travel. my baby. to Dreamland.
Slowly. rock, cradle. to carry the baby
Steadily. readily rock aud II may be-.
Ere she shall know II. the baby will 20
Happily smiling, to Drcamlaud.
In the garden Of Duamland. in summer ia
heard.
Thrilling there In the moonlight. beautiful
bird.
And II sings. anI II sings all tbs pleasant
night through.
And its music my darling. Is only for you.
Then travel my hlhy. 10 Drcanlund
slowly rock. cradle. to carry the baby.
Steadily. readily rock, aud It may l.,
Ere she shall know if. the baby will 20,
Happily smiling. TO Dr,amlaui.
Tomorrow. my darling, refreshed hy her
res,.
With the bird In hor haui. and tho flower.
on her breast
shall return 20 her mother. lll frollc and
crow.
But tonight on her journey to Dsramland
must 20.
Then travel. dear baby. to Drramland.
slowly rock, cradle, TO carry the baby.
Steadily. readily rock and It may br.
Ere she shall know II. the baby will 20.
Happily smiling. to Drcamlnud.
Thomas Dunn English.