davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.

MOST OF THE DAY OCCUPIED ~ CONSIDERING
THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL"
w,sb,no,on Ian l5-Most OF the session to-day
WAS occupied IN the consideration OF me indian
Annropr.ation bill for the year ending June 3D. 1876
7, carries a total appropriation OF &.fsis2o% ". as
against ss733o8S appropriated Tor the current
year and ss723Sa4s SO, the total Of the estimates
srhmit,ed by the Secretary OF the Interior. Gen
oral debate was not closed when the House ad-
tourned. 80, 49,, $500
The sundry civil Appropriation bill for the year
1866 was reported by MT Sayers 'De'''' ieN'
and placed on the calendar
president Cleveland's veto OF the bill authorizing
tho entry OF public lands for reservoirs ana era'ei
n,ts and granting right OF way TO RAILROADS. ana
canals thereto WIS referred 10 'he committee VII
Public Lands
NJ crosvenor Rep. Onto requested. on behalf
n. ex-senator II. y Payne and ex-Judse steven
son Burke Indirectly involved In the charges maze
recently by S J. Richie against Judge KICKS. an
Investigation OF them. The decision or I""Ke Ian
ton in the case upon which the charSeS were pase'
WAS ON his motion, referred To the 'o''"''''
on the Judiciar.. - ,,u
The following bills were passed: House "'''
authorizing Lieutenant Colonel Forwood' deputy
SURGEON General and Dr. George n. Penrose sur
geon United States Army. to accept gifts from 'he
Argentine Minister on behalf OF nj" "oNci'''
Senate bilI authorizing the Secretary OF 9.a,e d 40
rod, tho arcrctiOns The fund 10 pay hwaius
under the Caracas Convention In s5s to me sei 'h
uelsn Government, upon the awards mao. Wy -, ~
commission OF 1890. Senate BIZ, nuthCtIhs n"
mander d. W Muilan. United states Navy: W AZ
cent a medal from the Gillian government
vAII'E OF EXPORTS or MERCHANDISE
Washington Jan 15-Thc Chief OF the bureau OF
Statistics reports that the total values OF the eN
ports OF merchandise from the United STATES u"'
ing the month OF December. 1885, ana during '"'
twelve month"; ended December 81. 1894 as comparc'
with similar exports during the correspondents
periods OF the preceding year. were az foiiows'
,s,l 1893.
December - ssis7O7o6 $93 539.33o
Twelve months ended De -. a., o., no
cefnD'r ol...... .............' 'o-f''v''"''
In December lagt the exports exceeded the I'M
ports by $2SI0l25 In December, 1893. the excess Oh
exports imports A4, 1881. During thc
twelve months ended December. 1884. the excess OF
exports imports was slJ2. 1854 and the excess
for the corresponding period for the preceding yea,
was Sl0s,5S2.W2 In December, 1891 Inc exports "i
gold exceeded the imports by ssh2i2, ana aurn ss
the twelve months ended December. leS4 uhe eNcess
OF exports over imports was ssl2v,s,l. me eHceas
or exports OF silver over imports during tnc t"eiFc
months ended December. 1884, was $3G, 5ioly' ,,,.,
The number OF immigrants arrived In the ohi.eu
States during the twelve months ended IecempeI
81 1894, was 2iS9S3. and during the corresponding
period OF the preceding year 4bs,U6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure Indicated by The Tribunes SELF
recording barometer The broken line represents the tenn
peraturc as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Once. Jan. 49, a. m-The weather yesterday
ua. ,.ir md warmer The temperature ranged between
~ and ss degrees 32A.) being 5s higher
than on Monday and tx than the corresponding
The weather 10 likely be rainy and warmer to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
THE UEITHER REPORT
RAIN AREA COMING FROM THE sorTI

RAIN AREA tOMING FKOM TIE EVTTEI
Washington. Jan l5.-The pressure has fallen rapidly
on the Pacific coast ~ the Rocky Mountains II has
risen - far IA regions In the north and Texas
in II has fallen In the Lower MISSISSIPPI val
ley the East Gun and Middle Atlantic states II has risen
j., N.v York and New England. There is general fall
In ,.p.r,ur- west the Mississippi and continued rise
IN IN. eastward southern storm area Is now central
I'm Northeastern louisiana aud depression exists north
superior. An area 81 hsh barometer Oh "''h"-
,,hns energy lies eastward ~ the Caolinas ana an
are, ~ high pressure the Northern Rocky Noun
tain slope Heavy rains have fallen In the Lower M'ss'
,pu Valley extending uorthward TO Arkansas and Ten
n..-e@ lighter rains have fallen In Kentucky and snow
nurrcs have occurred In Western New or"'
The rain area South Will probably extend north
.,stw,,d 10 hmhmt IN ia hi III ht thar cd
southern New England during Wednesday Higher tenn
n.r,,ur. 4. indicated In the Middle and South Atlantic
s,.,.s The Lever region and New England Lower
temperature Is Indicated for the districts west OF the MIS-
firspl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
woN Try THE AUSTRALIAN CRICKETERS.

Adelaide Jan 1.-THE cricket match between the
."sfr,l,ans being 3s2 runs ahead at the finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont FAIR followed
by snow or rain theriy shifting to easeriy
winds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island ana connecticut RAM
warmer; southerly. shifting TO eastcrly WINDS
ro- E,.,.rn New-Yo-k and Western NewYork. rain
warmer. sou,heriy shifting to easteriy winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey. Delaware. the
District of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia, rain;
warmer: easterly winds. ,, 49,,
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania and ONO rain;
warmer: southerly. shifing 10 eas'erD "'hns
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-31

Z. o. Best returned from the Nez
Perez reservation last Sunday satisfied
that Kootenai county offered better In
ducements - . place Of residence than
that much doomed section of the state.
He Travelled over large portion Of the
reservation and found that the Indians
had taken possession of the rich river
bottoms, leaving the high land for
white settlers.
The Occur d'Alene Loggers' Associa-
ton met At Dickey's hall last Saturday
afternoon and among other things de-
cided that % per 1000 feet for logs, to
he scaled where doomed was about the
proper thing, and that $3.50 per cord
for wood delivered would not be out of
the way. Ali members of the associa-
ton are pledged TO maintain these
prices.
About twenty members of Mercy
nOlds W. r. c. visited their Post Falls
sisters yesterday and spent . very
pleasant day picnicing across the river
In q beautiful grove. The Post Falls
ladies served an elegant dinner and
Major Manning and Mr.. Post enter
tanned them with short addresses. The
outing was much enjoyed and the
friendly ties between the two towns
strengthened.
at is the best patent medicine in the
world is what Mr.. Z. n. Hartman, OF
Marquam, Oregon, says Of Chamber.
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. "What leads me TO make this
assertion IL from the fact that d ysentery
In its worst form was prevalent around
here last summer aud it never took over
two or three doses Of that remedy Ia
effect . complete cure" For sale by A
L. Miller, druggist.
The members of Gen. James A
Garfield Garrison, r. A. & n. U. will
give an excursion to Lakeview Park
tomorrow. The Fourth infantry or.
chestra will furnish music for the
occasion and . pleasant time il antici
pated. Fare for the round trip so cents
This viii afford our citizens an oppor
tunity to enjoy an outing At one Of the
most pleasant resorts on the lake and
from present indications large nun
Der will take advantage of it.
The Idaho Mercantile Co. received
during the week, one of the largest con
signmsnts Of new goods ever shipped
into the town and is making prices tina,
must attract customers. This enter
prising firm does not believe in hiding
its light under bushel measure, but pro
claims to the world its bargains through
An advertisement in another column, Il
which the attention OF the reader il
directed
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-31
rvHuK pALENE is a city Of ! on

rUuR DALENE Ia a city Of 0O
population. beautifully si,uatsd on
he northern shore Of the famous c1ur
GAlen. lake. 81 miles cas-, OF Spokane
Dn q branch line Of the Northern Pacific
r. Lines Of steamer make regular
)zips from this city up the lake to the
Aead Of navigation on the 81. Joe and
pur d'Alene rivers, connecting Al Old
Mission with the railroad line into the
lold, silver and lead mines. Tho city IL
Dne OF tho most noted summer resorts
b the northwest. and II becoming more
popular each year lts fishing, hunting.
Boating and bathing attractions are al.
boat lirnitless. Tho finest US. mill
Ary post In tho west trort Sherman)
Md IL magnificent forest park reserva.
ION adjoin the city on the west The
ountry round about IL made up OF rich
AGRICULTURAL lands and extensive forests
Y yellow pine. fr. cedar and tamarac,
md the city 10 destined to become .
anufacturing center for the products
thesH woods. Tho business men and
Bsidents arc entcrprising. and take
ride In making the place attractive.
There are Eve church organizations
baptist. Methodist, Presby terrain, Epis'
Dpal and Roman Catholic. Tho secret
rden are well represented BY = lodge
Aeh Of Nasons, Odd Fellows. Knights Of
ythias. 40. +, q. A. H., and womens
lelief Corps. The city il supplied with
sctric lights, good water-works. IN
sgant public school building, sash and
Dor factory, two saw-mills, two hrst-
ass hotels, boat -building yards. etc
here are yet good opportunities to en-
Age In lucrative business and In diver
Ned farming. Manufactures arc par
cularly desired, and arc offered extra
ducemcnts. The summers arc TEN
Drate, with SUFFICIENT rainfall 70 insure
bundant crops. while the winters are
ee from extreme cold. No better 10
Ation for profitable Investments or fol
Dcuring ideal homes can be found In
% northwest. There Ia always . vel
pme here, among an excellent people
a beautiful region and an incompar
le climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-31

lated to arouse In the minds of the peo.
pic an unfair prejudice.
Upon an inquiry q to what was the
scope and nature Of the work being
performed by the commission. Chair.
man Goods replied:
Under the grant made to the North.
ern Pacific Railroad Company BY the
government all mineral lands were re.
served BY the government. 1t Il the
work Of the present commission to
classify the lands within that grant a
mineral or non mineral In the state of
Idaho. BY . recent decision OF the
United States court these lands have
been held non-taxable until they shall
have been classified by the commission.
This makes the work of vast import
snce to the state OF Idaho, n . large
revenue 10 withheld from the state un.
I'll such classification Is made.
1T therefore seems strange that there
should be . disposition on the part OF
the governor of the state to do anything
calculated TO retard or reflect upon the
work OF the commission. The lands
examined BY the commission are CLASH
lied at the end of each month, and the
decisions Of the com mission filed at the
local land Office. and become final ut the
end Of 60 days. at which time the rail
road company u entitled to patents for
the land classified - non. mineral. and
It 1t once becomes assessable and sub.
Jet to taxation. The law requires that
the examinations shall be made by 40.
acre Subdivisions.
MY connection with the commission
began about June !. since which time
about 100 square miles Of land have
been examined. The best evidence l
can give you Of the thoroughness OF
the examinations il that up to this
time no contests have been filed or ap.
peals taken"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-31

Three dead beats. two men and one
woman, advertising themselves as the
London Specially Co, skipped out Of
town last night leaving unpaid hotel
and other bills behind. They so under
the names OF viii G. Davis, Samson
Douglas and Mile Marietta. The two
men are typical buns and hobos and
the woman bears the stamp OF broken
down variety actress upon her counter.
ance aud they are, collectively, the
"ra,tiesi' outfit We have ever seen.
Neishboring towns should spot them.
a. they pay nothing and depend on
their cheek to get living. They are the
biggest frauds that ever went on the
road, and should not be harbored for
an hour In any town.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-31
Captain webb 10 Dead.

Capt Paul Webb who attempted to
descend . log chute near this place
July 4, In his barrel died at the Sacred
Heart hospital, Spokane, Thursday and
the funeral took place yesterday. No
one who witnessed the dangerous feat
will ever forget It. The barrel. contain.
ing Capt Webb shot down the noun.
tain side like meteor in the heavens.
II jumped the track, bounded into the
air distance Of fifty feet. struck the
rocks and tho daring man had finished
his career. His back was broken and
he fingered between life and death un.
I'll relieved Of his suffering.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-31
THE wxS1IR HIIE 1EcTIvxIsHrp
sail y - Dss - . Dispute Ansag the
otockholdsse.

sail = - Dss y . Dispsss A.sas the
Stockholders.
The weli.known Weber group Of
mines At Lakeview. Idaho. on the Pend
d'Oreille lake. has gone into the hands
Of . receiver. Those in the city &C
quainted with the affair are very close.
mouthed about the matter and do not
care to give out information. 1t is
learned, however. that there has been
some Misunderstanding between the
eastern and western stockholders for
some time and the receivership 10 the
result.
The eastern stockholders are headed
BY Ex-Governor Alger Of Michigan,
while Fred Weber. after whom the
mines are named, is the principal west
ern stakeholder. When the mines
passed into the control OF the corpora.
ton each stock holder WAS 70 put up"
= certain amount This amount. il is
alleged the western stock holders
promptly placed in the treasury OF the
company, but the Governor Alger con.
tingency failed TO respond to the finan
cial call. In order. therefore, that the
matter might be properly adjusted, on
the application OF some OF the western
holders the matter came up before the
judge OF kooienAi county, who upon
the showing made appointed II. N. Ca.
sey Of Clark's Fork receiver TO take
possession Of the plant and other assets
Of the company.
Fred Weber. who is In the city, was
seen IN regard 10 the matter, but re.
fused 10 make any statement except
that IL was . matter that did not affect
Outside parties and would probably be
adjusted in few days.
The Weber group OF mines have
been quite extensively improved, 30 far
a. machinery and buildings are con.
ccrned. II 10 said that there is now a
large quantity Of concentrating ore on
the dump. which can be handled at a
good margin Of profit. even at the pres.
ent price OF silver and lead, and II IL
quite probable that the receivership
will be dismissed in 4 few days.-Spo.
kcsman Review.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-31

Notice.
There will be special communication
Of Kootenai Lodge, A. +. and A. NJ.
No. "a. on Saturday, Aug. 81, At 8 p. m,
at which time the sublime degree Of
Master Mason will be conferred. Mem
beD and sojourners fraternally invited.
FRANK BRIsrow,
". p. COULTER, Worshipful Master.
See,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-31
University q ldads.

Fourth year begins Sept. 10, 1895.
Classical, Philosophical, Scientific, En-.
cheering, Agricultural, Mining, Man.
uAl training aud Musical courses,
Excellent Preparatory School with three
courses, Latin, English and Agricul.
tural. Complete scientific equipment,
library and reading room. Superior
faculty OF fiftecn experienced teachers
Tuition free In all departments. excep,
music. Board and other expenses very
low. For particulars write the Prcsi.
dent, r. b. Gault, Moscow, Idaho. S.sl.3t
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-31

Thomas ?. Cakes. Henry c. Payne, uen-
rye. Rouse-kecsivers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-31

Rev. T. q. Watson and wife, left for
Spokane Wednesday evening, During
= residence OF three years In Occur d.
Alens they built up . warm friendship
with many Of our citizens who regret
their departure.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-31

AEsnYrERIAS-Sunday -schooi At 10 q.
N. Preaching NJ II \ IN. and = p. N.
christian Endesvor society at ! p. N.
q. Watson, pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-31

xrnoDisr. Sunday school at 10 .. m.
Junior Epworth League, $50 p. M;
Epworth League. $50 aud preaching
- p. N. Prayer meeting, Thursday
\ evenings at 7:O p. N. q. q. Muller,
pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-31

friscorAL.--Sundxy school, 10 q. IN.
Morning prayer aud sermon, II .. IN. /;
evening prayer and sermon, y p. IA.
"Wednesday. iitany At 7 81 p. M. choir
practice. . p. III. ltsv. &c. SkostoWc,
IN charge.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-31

ATHoLic.- Regular mass ut II q m.
SUNDAY school, I. p IA. Vespefs 1t s
In. N. Father Becker, pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-31
Lake Navigation.


CosrS D'AlEss AND HAssisos SAvi.
DYios Co.--Steamsr leaves the coin.
nny's wharf foot OF Second street,
snr d'Aiene. foe oil points on the 81.
y river. Mondays aud fridays At 10 ..
J. rstarning Tuesdays and ss,ardsys
p, tn. of esrh week and on wednes.
b =. 10 .. m. Tor Harrison and oil
ants on the CSrar d'Airne river. re-
rnshg Thursday ~ ) p. IN. ii each
ek connecting With q X. 4 n. Co.'S.
Dins 81 liarstson and the y. +. trains
Caar d'Aleae
Gao. Rrisol De. Capt.
hrs Eoens. Mgr.
esb T.. NossAcurr. Gen1 Pass. Ag't.
mar d'Alene, Idaho.
Gsosa.s OAKss-iea,-s y. l.. Isek
by morning =, > 20 Tor Hssfisoa and
os a'Alenr river polns. returning,
Ives .. I IS +. III. Connects with y
Fsias. pnuer srr,rj On the tsat.
!. Is. sasstss, Captain.
sHsitis. farsrr.
.ACsa f.tos -~ leaves Jssssnspn's tAo~k
iiArfisoa and all ~ Joe river points
bniays and Thursdays al p.sn q IA. /.
burning. arrive. Toe stays and Friday.
each ~-sA. Sunday excursions 10
Bra Hay.
J. u. Lra>, Captain.
TITS srH,xrs fpsa-irarss and AZ
ses 81 Johnsou's do-k ~ follow.
ps,ss for iaksy.eu 81 10 o. ia. !: III.
ID p. tn. Returning. arrives a. II
y. p. IA. and ep. M.
Jusrra hot onros. Prop.
Bpwis MeBEE.
i Attorney 81 Law.
i crta pALrST. IDAHO
)o,sry Public.
=. -z-----=-----.aa--si=-----l.
AMEs A. kEAT.
Lawyer.
Gotta pAtGSr IDAHO.
eoBERT. 4. MCFARLAND.
Attorney o. Law.
rurs pAtxNH. IDAHO
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-31

When asked about telegram from
Boise, Idaho. purporting 10 reflect upon
the work OF the commission Of which
he ia a member. he pleasantly replied
that he had just been informed that
Mr.. Relf disclaimed having sent any
charges whatever TO the department,
aud denounced the telegram from Boise
a. . cansrd. and that he had written to
ascertain from what source II emanated
Aud II, A. Mr. Crane, one Of the mem
bcrs Of the commission, stated In his
interview In yesterdays paper, they
were inspired by the governor Of Idaho
- = personal assault upon him alone.
which from the fact that Mr.. Crane
was mentioned a. the head Of the com.
mission appears probable. then possibly.
n a member Of the commission he
should be called upon to notice the
matter.
Mr.. Goodc said further that while he
was personally not known to . great
many people in this part Of the country,
he thought he would be safe In leaving
the slandcrous character Of the tcle-
gram TO destroy its own credibility; but
that he had seen soon after his arrival
here letter purporting to be signed by
the governor which he thought showed
q disposition, ~ far a. he was able to
destroy tho Influences Of the commits.
sion by casting reflections upon the
characters Of the gentlemen composing
It. This, he thought WAS unfortunate,
% the work Of the commission was Of
great importance to the state OF Idaho
aud such Communications from the
chief executive Of the state were calcu'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-31
TINE SCHEDULES:

For information. time cards, nsps and tickets
call on or write to
P.JOY, Agent,
Occur d Alens, Idaho
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-31

A. D. CRAa Lrox,
Assistant Gen. Pase. Agt..
No. 255 Morrison St., cor. $rd 81.
Portland, Oregon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-31

fishing aud hunting and brought back
over $50 trout rs one and one-half days
catch.
We have not been able to obtain the
figures from enough Of the precincts to
determine the result Of the bonding
election but tie proposition 10 probably
defeated. Rathdrum cast A6 votes for
bonds and 26 against; Prairie 5 for and
Q against: Harrison Is for and "a
against: Occur dAlene q for and Z
against.
MIR. N. II. Daggett and Miss Mary G.
Brinker, both Of Saint Maries were
married on the 22nd inst, Judge A. F.
Leach officiating. In the evening . re-
ccption was given At the residence Of
Capt. Monroe Daggett. the groom's
father to which all were invited
Many valuable and useful presents
were received. Few, II any, young peo.
pie ever started out on the journey OF
life with more good will Of all who
know them than this happy couple.
District Attorney c. W. Beale, fol
Shoshone aud kootenai counties, Idaho
was in town Tuesday on business. Mr..
Beale, with one exception, was the only
Republican official elected in his dis
trict last fall, the Populists making
almost \ clean sweep Of it. lie is only
about thirty years Of age, self educated
has job for four years with salary
attached Of sc 800 year. and besides
has a private practice that pays him
fully as much. Hc is one Of the best
takers on political subjects In Idaho
and is mighty good fellow Spokane
Outburst
The Press., 1895-10-10

A, mans greatness is assured the n O. ment his autograph begins to command a price. ..:....